■.rrfy.  .c-.™.^-: 


GEORdFLEiB  Har! 
Foundation 

1896-1906 


P3    ^ 


University  of  Pennsylvania 


The  George  Leib  Harrison  Foundation 

for  the 

Encouragement  of  Liberal  Studies 

and  the 

Advancement  of  Knowledge 
1896-1906 


Founded  1740 


PHILADELPHIA 


Printed  for  the  University  jj^ 


May,  1908 

Bl-MONTHLT 

Entered  at  th 


e  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Post-Office  as  Secojft^lajA  jlO'^tters'     y^- .' 


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••"•'••  ■;., 


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The  George  Leib  Harrison  Foundation. 


The  George  Leib  Harrison  Foundation  for  the 
Encouragement  of  Liberal  Studies  and  the  Advance- 
ment OF  Knowledge^  of  the  capital  sum  of  $500,000,  was 
established  June  4,  1895,  as  a  filial  memorial  to  George  Leib 
Harrison,  LL.D.,  a  citizen  of  Philadelphia,  whose  civic 
virtues  and  philanthropic  labors  contributed  largely  to  the 
honor  and  prosperity  of  his  native  City  and  State. 

The  Purposes  of  the  Foundation^  as  then  defined 
by  the  donor,  Charles  Custis  Harrison,  Provost  of  the 
Cniversity,  are  fourfold : 

1.  The  endowment  of  Scholarships  and  Fellowships  in 
the  Department  of  Philosophy  (the  Graduate  School)  of 
the  University  of  Pennsylvania  for  students  of  exceptional 
promise  or  proved  ability. 

2.  The  establishment  of  Funds  in  connection  with  these 
Fellowships  for  the  acquisition,  by  the  Library  of  the  Uni- 
versity, of  works  of  permanent  scholarly  value. 

3.  The  extension  of  temporary  relief  from  their  pro- 
fessional duties  to  men  in  professorial  positions,  such  as  may 
enable  them  to  engage  for  a  time  in  special  study  or  research, 

4.  The  engagement  of  men  of  distinction  to  lecture, 
or,  for  a  time,  to  reside,  at  the  University. 

Maintenance  in  Perpetuity  of  the  capital  of  the 
endowment  is  ensured  by  a  condition  of  the  Deed  of  Trust 
which  provides  that,  in  case  of  diminution  by  loss  or  depre- 
ciation, a  portion  of  the  interest  shall  be  transferred  to  the 
principal  until  the  original  capital  is  reinstated. 

(3) 


:n   SL^S(i 


The  integrity  of  the  principal  having  been  thus  safe- 
guarded, it  was  the  desire  of  the  donor  that  the  terms  of 
the  endowment  should  permit  as  large  freedom  in  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  income  as  might  be  consistent  with  the 
aims  of  the  Foundation,  in  the  belief  that  regulations  of  too 
rigid  a  character  might  in  future  years  tend  to  restrict  its 
possibilities  of  usefulness  in  place  of  contributing  to  their 
full  accomplishment.  It  was  his  express  wish  that  the  in- 
come should  at  all  times  be  available  to  enable  the  University 
to  meet  such  needs  as  might  arise,  or  improve  such  oppor- 
tunities as  might  offer,  within  the  general  scope  of  the 
Foundation. 

Alienation  of  any  part  of  the  funds  for  any  outside 
purpose  is  debarred  by  the  Deed  of  Trust.  No  part  of 
principal  or  income  may  be  used  in  the  erection  of  buildings, 
in  the  endowment  of  professorships,  or  for  any  further 
permanent  appropriation. 

On  March  i,  1906,  the  Provost  informed  the  Corpo- 
ration that  a  sum  amounting  to  $144,100  had  accumulated 
since  the  establishment  of  the  Foundation,  and  that  this 
sum  stood  invested  with  the  original  donation  of  $500,000. 
He  pointed  out  that  the  rapid  growth  of  the  University 
made  it  not  only  desirable,  but  mandatory,  that  a  larger 
annual  sum  should  at  no  distant  date  be  available  for  the 
purposes  of  the  Trust.  With  a  view  to  meeting  this  need, 
he  recommended  that,  while  the  income  of  the  original 
donation  should  remain,  as  before,  applicable  for  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Trust,  the  accrued  excess  of  $144,100  should 
be  set  apart  for  accumulation  until  it  should  amount  to 
$500,000  of  a  par  and  market  value,  and  that  this  addi- 
tional sum  of  $500,000  should  then  be  held  for  the  same 
purposes  and  trusts,  and  in  all  respects  in  the  same  manner, 
as  provided  in  and  by  the  Agreement  of  June  4,    1895, 


respecting  the  original  donation  of  $500,000.     The  Fund, 
as  then  finahy  constituted,  would  thus  amount  to  $1,000,- 

000. 

A  resolution  embodying  this  recommendation  of  the 
Provost  was,  thereupon,  approved  and  enacted  by  the  Cor- 
poration, March  i,  1906. 

The  Income  of  the  Foundation  became  available 
September  i,  1896,  the  first  day  of  the  fiscal  year  1896- 1897. 
The  Corporation  now  takes  occasion  to  make  this  state- 
ment of  the  results  accomplished,  in  the  first  ten  years,  so 
far  as  they  may  be  placed  upon  record.  Its  efforts,  as  yet, 
have  been  confined  to  the  realization  of  the  first  and  second 
only  of  the  purposes  of  the  Foundation — the  institution  of 
Scholarships  and  Fellowships,  and  the  establishment  of 
Funds  for  the  acquisition  by  the  Library  of  works  of  per- 
manent scholarly  value. 

On  September  i,  1896,  eight  Scholarships,  fourteen 
Fellowships,  and  five  Senior  Fellowships,  were  created  upon 
the  Harrison  Foundation.  To  these  were  added  September 
I,  1897,  five  Fellowships-at-large,  and  on  February  i,  1901, 
one  Research  Fellowship.  A  few  modifications  have  been 
made  in  the  conditions  of  tenure,  but  the  original  plan  re- 
mains, in  its  main  features,  unchanged. 

The  Harrison  Scholarships. 

The  Harrison  Scholarships,  eight  in  number,  were 
originally  restricted  to  students  holding  the  baccalaureate 
degree  of  the  University  and  recorded  as  having  been  in 
residence  for  at  least  two  years  prior  to  their  graduation. 
They  were  intended  to  afford  men  of  marked  promise  but 
limited  means  a  year  of  graduate  study  in  which  to  give 


conclusive  proof  of  their  fitness  for  Fellowships.  On  No- 
vember 3,  1903.  this  restriction  was  removed.  Graduates 
of  any  institution  whose  baccalaureate  degree  is  acceptable 
to  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Faculty  of  Philosophy 
are  now  eligible. 


^&' 


These  Scholarships  are  not  permanently  assigned  to 
particular  subjects,  but  are  distributed  yearly  to  applying 
candidates  in  order  of  merit  by  the  Corporation  of  the 
University  upon  recommendation  of  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  Faculty  of  Philosophy.  Each  Scholarship 
takes  its  title,  when  conferred,  from  the  subject  elected  by 
the  successful  candidate  as  his  major  subject.  The  incum- 
bents are  required  to  continue  in  resident  graduate  study 
for  one  full  academic  year.  They  receive  free  tuition  from 
the  University  and  a  stipend  of  one  hundred  dollars  from 
the  Foundation,  are  allowed  to  engage  in  outside  occupa- 
tions only  upon  permission  from  the  Dean,  and  are  not 
eligible  for  reappointment. 

The  Harrison   Fellowships. 

The  Harrison  Fellowships  originally  created,  four- 
teen in  number,  were  assigned  permanently  to  the  following 
subjects : 

I.  Classical  Languages.         8.  Political  Science. 


2. 

Semitic  Languages. 

9- 

Economics. 

3- 

Germanic  Languages. 

10. 

Philosophy. 

4- 

Romanic  Languages. 

II. 

Pedagogy. 

5- 

English. 

12. 

Chemistry. 

6. 

American  History. 

13- 

Biology. 

7- 

European  History. 

14. 

Mathematics  and 
Astronomv. 

Five  Fellowships-at-large  were  added  September  i, 
1897.  They  differed  from  the  Fellowships  first  created  only 
in  that  their  title  subjects  were  not  permanently  fixed. 
It  was  intended  that  they  should  be  assigned  by  the  Cor- 
poration from  time  to  time,  as  occasion  might  demand, 
to  subjects  which  are  elected  b}^  but  few  students  and  in 
which,  consequently,  it  did  not  seem  desirable  to  create 
permanent  Fellowships;  and  also  that  they  should  be  em- 
ployed on  occasion  for  the  appointment  of  additional  Fel- 
lows in  subjects  provided  with  permanent  Fellowships  when 
the  merits  of  two  or  more  candidates  should  appear  approx- 
imately equal. 

The  Original  Conditions  of  Tenure  required  that 
the  appointee  should  hold  a  satisfactory  baccalaureate  de- 
gree and  present  evidence  of  ability  to  qualify  for  admission 
to  candidacy  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy;  that 
he  should  have  had  at  least  one  year  of  graduate  work 
of  a  character  acceptable  to  the  Executive  Committee; 
and  that,  in  accepting  his  appointment,  he  should,  ipso 
faclo,  declare  himself  a  candidate  for  the  degree  of 
Doctor  of  Philosophy,  electing  as  his  major  the  subject 
specified  in  his  application  and  satisfying  the  regulations  of 
the  Department  governing  admission  to  candidacy  for  that 
degree.  He  was  pledged  to  remain  in  residence  at  the 
University  during  the  term  of  his  L^ellowship  and  to  devote 
his  whole  time  to  the  prosecution  of  his  duties,  no  teaching 
or  other  outside  work  being  permitted.  His  appointment 
conferred  free  tuition  from  the  University  and  a  stipend  of 
$500  from  the  Foundation,  but  not  exemption  from  the 
payment  of  laboratory  or  graduation  fees.  The  Fellowships 
were  cleclared  not  open  to  women — who  are,  however, 
eligible  for  several  Fellowships  established  in  the  Depart- 
ment on  other  Foundations — or  to  persons  already  holding 
the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy. 


8 


On  November  3,  1903,  the  fourteen  Fellowships  per- 
manently assigned  were  freed  from  their  restriction  to 
special  subjects  and  placed  upon  the  same  footing  as  the 
Fellowships-at-large.  It  was  at  the  same  time  provided 
that  a  Fellow  might  by  exceptional  privilege  receive  permis- 
sion to  absent  himself  from  the  University  for  study  or 
research  elsewhere,  provided  the  Executive  Committee 
deemed  such  absence  essential  for  the  prosecution  of  his 
work. 

Under  an  Existing  Provision,  a  Fellow  might  re- 
ceive permission  by  special  privilege  to  give  instruction. 
This  privilege  was  rarely  sought  or  granted.  On  the 
ground,  however,  that  the  experience  gained  in  this  way 
might  in  particular  instances  be  of  great  value,  the  Provost, 
on  November  4,  1905,  expressed  his  approval  of  a  freer 
exercise  by  the  Executive  Committee  of  its  discretionary 
power  in  the  granting  of  this  privilege,  and  on  November 
7,  1905,  the  Executive  Committee  adopted  the  following 
regulations  for  its  guidance  in  passing  upon  applications. 
It  was  expressly  stated  that  permission  should  be  granted 
solely  for  the  benefit  of  the  Fellow  and  at  his  personal 
desire;  he  should  be  under  no  obligation,  like  the  Fellows 
for  Research,  to  give  instruction  at  the  request  of  the  head 
of  the  Department  in  charge  of  his  major  subject.  The 
amount  of  instruction  was  limited  to  four  hours  a  week. 
Applications,  it  was  directed,  should  be  submitted  to  the 
Executive  Committee  by  the  Group  Committee  in  charge 
of  the  applicants'  work,  and,  in  passing  upon  them,  the 
Dean  should  have  power  of  absolute  veto. 

Senior  Fellowships. 

The  Senior  Fellowships,  five  in  number,  were 
originally  restricted  to  men  who  had  received  the  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  from  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 


vania.  The  special  object  contemplated  in  these  Fellowships 
was  to  enable  the  holders  to  complete  some  special  work 
of  research,  and  to  secure  experience  in  giving  advanced 
instruction.  It  was  provided  that  the  Fellowships  should 
not  be  assigned  permanently  to  special  subjects,  but  should 
be  open  to  competition  and  should  draw  their  titles  from 
the  subjects  to  which  they  were  assigned;  and  that  the 
incumbents  should  devote  themselves  wholly  to  the  special 
work  of  research  indicated  in  their  applications,  save  that, 
if  so  directed  by  the  heads  of  their  departments,  they  might 
give  instruction  to  a  maximum  amount  of  four  hours  a 
week.  No  other  teaching  or  other  occupation  was  to  be 
])ermitted.  They  were  enjoined  to  remain  in  residence  at 
the  University,  and  were  admitted  to  all  its  privileges, 
free  of  all  charges.  A  stipend  of  $800  was  conferred 
upon  them  from  the  Foundation,  and  they  were  declared 
twice  eligible  for  reappointment. 

On  November  3,  1903,  the  title  "Senior  Fellowship" 
was  changed  to  "Fellowship  for  Research,"  and  the  Fellow- 
ships were  thrown  open  to  all  persons  holding  the  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Philosophy  granted  under  conditions  satis- 
factory to  the  Executive  Committee  or  to  the  Faculty  of 
Philosophy.  At  the  same  time  it  was  provided  that  by 
.special  privilege  the  holder  of  a  Fellowship  for  Research 
might  be  permitted  on  occasion  to  pursue  his  work  else- 
where than  at  the  University. 

Modifications  in  the  Conditions  of  Tenure. 

The  Modifications  Noted  in  the  original  conditions 
of  tenure  of  the  Scholarships  and  Fellowships  on  the 
George  Leib  Harrlson  Foundation  were  made  by  the 
Corporation    upon    the    recommendation    of    the    Founder. 


10 


They  were  suggested  by  the  experience  of  seven  years,  and 
were  directed  toward  the  attainment  of  two  objects, — that 
the  best  men  available  might  be  secured,  and  that  the  work 
of  students  on  the  Foundation  might  be  facilitated  and  its 
success  ensured. 

With  a  View  to  the  First  of  these  objects,  all 
restrictions  upon  competition,  whether  between  the  dif- 
ferent branches  of  instruction  W'ithin  the  University  or 
between  its  graduates  and  those  of  other  universities,  were 
removed.  With  a  view  to  the  second,  the  restriction  requir- 
ing residence  at  the  University  was  modified  and  provision 
made  that  a  Fellow  might,  if  it  were  deemed  essential,  pur- 
sue his  work  elsewhere.  This  permission,  it  may  be  added, 
is  granted  only  as  an  exceptional  privilege ;  it  is  not  intended 
that  the  Harrison  Fellowships  and  Fellowships  for  Research 
ma}^  be  regarded  as  convertible  upon  request  into  "Travel- 
ing Fellowships"  in  the  ordinary  sense  of  that  term.  Resi- 
dence elsewhere  than  at  the  University  is  allowed  only  when 
it  is  absolutely  necessary  to  the  successful  prosecution  of 
certain  special  study  or  research. 

Duties  and  Obligations  of  Fellows   and  Scholars. 

The  Conditions  of  Tenure  above  laid  down  have 
been  fixed  by  the  Corporation  and  cannot  be  modified  with- 
out the  consent  of  the  Founder  and  of  the  Corporation.  A 
statement  follows  of  the  prescribed  method  observed  by 
candidates  in  applying,  of  the  mode  of  appointment,  and  of 
the  duties  of  incumbents  under  the  conditions  of  tenure 
outlined  above. 

Applications  for  Appointment  to  Harrison  Fellow- 
ships and  Scholarships  are  made  in  the  first  instance  to  the 


II 


Dean  as  Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Fac- 
ulty of  Philosophy.  The  candidate  specifies,  as  an  essen- 
tial feature  of  his  application,  the  subject  which  he  intends 
to  pursue  as  his  major  or  chief  subject,  and  his  application 
is  first  passed  upon  by  the  Group  Committee  of  that  sub- 
ject, comprising  those  members  of  the  Faculty  who  give 
instruction  in  it.  The  candidates  recommended  by  the  sev- 
eral Group  Committees  are  then  considered  with  respect  to 
their  relative  merit  by  the  Executive  Committee,  and  the 
stated  number  recommended  for  appointment  to  the  Board 
of  Trustees. 

In  Accepting  a  Harrison  Scholarship  the  candidate 
binds  himself  to  devote  the  greater  part  of  his  time,  and  in 
accepting  a  Fellowship  or  Fellowship  for  Research  he  binds 
himself  to  devote  his  entire  time,  to  the  prosecution  of  his  re- 
search work.    Scholars  and  Fellows  place  themselves  under 
no  obligation  to  remain  at  the  University  after  the  expiration 
of  their  term  of  tenure  until  they  take  their  degrees.     No 
service  is  required  by  the  University  of  any  Scholar,,  Fellow, 
or  Fellow  for  Research  except  the  four  hours  of  instruction 
explicitly  allowed  in  the  case  of  Fellows  for  Research.    The 
Chairman  of  his  Group  Committee  may  require  a  Fellow 
to  make  monthly  reports  upon  the  bibliography  of  his  major 
subject,  but  this  is  regarded  as  part  of  his  major  work. 
The  Corporation  has  granted  permission  to  the  Fellows  and 
I'\'llows  for  Research  to  act  as  proctors  in  the  examinations 
conducted  by  other  departments  of  the  University,  but  this 
service  is  optional  and  for  it  the  Fellow  receives  special 
remuneration.     While  no  Fellow  or  Fellow  for  Research 
may  engage  in  any  outside  occupation,  if  the  work  which 
is  pursued  proves  ultimately  to  possess  a  monetary  value, 
the  University  assumes  no  right  to  the  proceeds,  but  allows 


12 


the  author  of  the  work  to  receive  them,  while  reserving  the 
right  to  control  the  mode  of  its  publication. 

Funds  on  the  Foundation. 

In  Connection  With  each  of  the  nineteen  Harrison 
Fellowships  the  sum  of  $ioo — the  amount  of  the  tuition 
fee  at  the  time  the  Fellowships  were  established — is  reserved 
and  applied  to  increasing  and  improving  the  equipment  of 
the  Department.  These  Funds,  to  the  amount  of  $1,900 
per  annum,  have  been  expended  under  approval  of  the 
Provost  upon  the  joint  recommendation  of  the  Professor 
in  charge  of  the  Department  represented  by  the  Fellow- 
ship and  of  the  Dean.  They  have  been  applied  in  the 
main  toward  the  furtherance  of  the  second  of  the  primary 
objects  of  the  Foundation,  the  enrichment  of  the  Library  of 
the  University  by  the  acquisition  of  works  of  permanent 
scholarly  value.  In  some  instances  these  Funds  have  been 
expended  for  the  purchase  of  special  apparatus.  In  all  cases, 
before  the  Fund  attached  to  a  Harrison  Fellowship  is  applied 
to  any  purpose,  the  needs  of  the  Fellow  are  considered.  If 
the  work  on  which  he  is  engaged  calls  for  books  or  appa- 
ratus not  in  the  possession  of  the  University,  the  Fund 
attached  to  his  Fellowship  is  employed  to  provide  him  with 
what  is  needed,  rather  than  for  any  other  purpose. 

In  Addition  to  these  permanent  Funds,  a  special  Fund 
or  Grant  of  $5,000  for  the  purchase  of  books  was  ordered 
on  November  7,  1905,  by  the  Provost.  Under  the  plan 
adopted  by  the  Executive  Committee,  a  part  of  this  sum 
was  allotted  in  shares  for  direct  expenditure  by  the  several 
Departments,  and  a  part  reserved  to  be  expended  by  the 
Committee  for  works  of  general  value  to  all  Departments 
or  to  take  advantage  of  such  opportunities  for  specially 
advantageous  purchases  as  might  offer  themselves. 


13 


The  List  of  Fellows  and  Scholars. 

The  List  Which  Follows  includes  the  holders  of 
Fellowships  and  Scholarships  on  the  Foundation  for  the 
first  ten  years  following  its  creation.  It  presents  the  essen- 
tial facts  of  the  academic  and  subsequent  record  of  each 
incumbent,  his  membership  in  learned  societies,  and  in 
particular  his  contributions  to  scholarship  and  literature  as 
author  or  editor.  It  may  be  noted  here  that,  in  cases  where 
the  thesis  has  not  been  published,  the  title  appears  under  a 
separate  heading  and  not  in  the  list  of  publications.  The 
publications  are  arranged  in  order  of  the  date  of  their  ap- 
pearance, the  references  to  articles  in  periodicals  being,  for 
the  sake  of  definiteness  in  this  regard,  by  month  and  year. 
The  list  includes,  specifically,  the  publications  issued  within 
the  first  ten  years  of  the  Foundation  only,  but  when  addi- 
tional information  has  been  furnished,  it  has,  in  individual 
cases,  been  given. 

During  the  first  ten  years  of  the  Foundation,  there 
were  173  holders  of  Fellowships  and  Scholarships.  Of 
this  number  67  were  holders  of  the  baccalaureate  degree 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  and  106  graduates  of 
other  institutions,  including  14  in  foreign  countries.  The 
major  subjects  represented  were  as  follows :  Astronomy, 
4;  Botany  and  Zoology,  11;  Chemistry,  18;  Classical  Lan- 
guages, 18;  Economics  (including  Economic  Geography, 
and  Transportation  and  Commerce),  17;  English,  14; 
Geology  and  Mineralogy,  2;  Germanics,  13;  History,  25; 
Indo-European  Philology,  2;  Mathematics,  10;  Pedagogy, 
4;  Philosophy,  8;  Physics,  i  (the  Department  of  Physics 
has  two  independent  Fellowships,  founded  by  John  Tyn- 
dall  and  by  John  Fries  Frazer)  ;  Political  Science,  9;  Psy- 
chology, 3 ;  Romanics,  4 ;  Semitics,  6 ;  Sociology,  4.  The 
present  occupations  of  the  persons  included  in  the  list  are 


14 

under  the  latest  advices,  as  follows :  8  are  still  students  or 
looking-  forward  to  a  completion  of  their  courses;  i  is  a 
theological  and  i  a  medical  student;  24  are  Professors, 
22  Assistant  or  Associate  or  Junior  Professors,  and  38  are 
Instructors  (under  various  denominations)  in  universities, 
colleges,  or  technical  schools ;  28  are  Superintendents,  Prin- 
cipals, Professors  or  Instructors  in  schools;  2  are  private 
tutors;  5  are  engaged  in  lexicographical,  editorial,  or  other 
literary  work ;  9  are  engaged  as  technical  experts  in  munici- 
pal administration,  or  in  sociological  or  other  work  of 
similar  character;  i  is  co-director  of  the  Provincial  Bureau 
of  Education,  and  Attache  to  the  Governor,  of  Shantung; 
I  is  a  curator  in  the  Royal  Museum  of  Berlin ;  2  are  biolo- 
gists in  State  and  Federal  service;  3  are  chemists;  5  are 
pastors  of  churches;  i  is  an  engineer;  i  is  in  the  consular 
service ;  i  is  a  physician ;  3  are  attorneys ;  9  are  in  business ; 
6  are  deceased;  of  2  no  information  is  forthcoming. 

RAYMOND  MacDONALD  ALDEN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1894;  Harvard,  1896): 
English.  Fellow,  1897-1898;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1898);  Senior  Fellow,  1898-1899;  Instructor  in  English, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1 899-1 901.  Assistant  Profes- 
sor of  English  Literature  and  Rhetoric,  Leland  Stanford 
Jr.  University,  1901  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1894;  Modern  Language 
Association  of  America^  1898. 

Address:   Palo  Alto,  California. 

Publications  : 

The  Rise  of  Formal  Satire  in  England  [Thesis].  Publications 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania ;  Series  in  Philology,  Lit- 
erature and  Archaeology,  1899.     Pp.  264. 

The  Time  Element  in  English  Verse.  Modern  Language  Notes, 
December,  1899. 


15 

The  Art  of  Debate.  New  York:  Henry  Holt  and  Company, 
1900.     Pp.  279. 

Migration  in  American  Universities.  Harvard  Graduates'  Maga- 
sine,  March,  1900. 

Shakespeare's  Julius  Caesar  [edited].  Boston:  Sanborn  and 
Company,  1902.     Pp.  257. 

Student  Life  at  Stanford  University.  The  Red  and  Blue,  May, 
1902. 

An  Old  English  Play  in  California.     Out  West,  August,  1903. 

On  Seeing  an  Elizabethan  Play.  San  Francisco :  Elder  and 
Shepard,  1903.     Pp.  60. 

English  Verse:  Specimens  Illustrating  its  Principles  and  His- 
tory. New  York :  Henry  Holt  and  Company,  1903.  Pp. 
xiv,  459. 

Consolatio :  a  Memorial  Ode.  San  Francisco :  Paul  Elder  and 
Company,  1903.     Pp.  60. 

Scott's  Lady  of  the  Lake  [edited].  New  York:  American  Book 
Company,  1904.  Pp.  250. 

Elizabethan  Humours.  San  Francisco :  Paul  Elder  and  Com- 
pany,  1905.     Pp.  60. 

Elizabethan  Drama  in  California.     Impressions  Quarterly,  June, 

1905- 

Class  Day  at  Stanford.     The  Reader,  August,  1905. 

The  Golden  Key :  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Poem  read  before  the  Stan- 
ford Chapter.     The  Sequoia,  October,  1905. 

Romance  in  the  Victorian  Age.     The  Reader,  August,  1906. 

The  Knights  of  the  Silver  Shield.  Indianapolis:  The  Bobbs- 
Merrill   Company,  1906.     Pp.  150. 


HARTLEY  BURR  ALEXANDER 

A.B.  (Nebraska,  1897)  :  Pliilosopliy.  Fellow,  1898-1900. 
Fellow  in  Philosophy,  1900-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Columbia,  1901 ). 
Member  of  Editorial  Staff  of  Webster's  Dictionaries,  G. 
and  C.  Merriam  Company,  Springfield,  Massachusetts, 
1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Philosophical  Association,  T905  ; 
Associate  of  the  American  Society  for  Psychical  Research, 
1906. 


i6 

Address:   384   St.   James   Avenue,    Springfield,   Massa- 
chusetts. 

Publications  : 

The  Problem  of  Metaphysics  and  the  Meaning  of  Metaphysical 
Explanation  [Thesis].  Columbia  University  Contributions 
to  Philosophy,  Psychology,  and  Education,  1902.     Pp.  130. 

Member  of  the  Editorial  Staff  of  the  New  International  En- 
cyclopaedia, 1903.  Contributor  of  the  articles  "Language," 
"Legerdemain,"  "Magis,"  "Rhyme,"  "Poetics,"  "Spinoza,"  and 
others. 

Member  of  the  Editorial  Staff  of  Webster's  Dictionaries.  G. 
and  C.  Merriam  Company,  Springfield,  Massachusetts,  1903 
to  date. 

The  Spring  of  Salvation.  International  Journal  of  Ethics,  Janu- 
ary, 1904. 

The  Concept  of  Consciousness.  The  Journal  of  Philosophy, 
Psychology  and  Scientific-  Methods,  March,  1904. 

Some  Observations  on  Visual  Imagery.  Psychological  Review, 
July-September,  1904. 

Phenomenalism  and  the  Problem  of  Knowledge-  The  Journal 
of  Philosophy,  Psychology   and  Scientific  Methods,   March, 

1905. 

Quantity,  Quality,  and  the  Function  of  Knowledge.  Ibid.,  Au- 
gust, 1905. 

The  Evolution  of  Ideals.  International  Journal  of  Ethics,  April, 
1906. 

Poetry  and  the  Individual :  An  Analysis  of  the  Imaginative  Life 
in  Relation  to  the  Creative  Spirit  in  Man  and  Nature.  New 
York:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  1906.     Pp.  x,  240. 


ROBERT  JUDSON  ALEY 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Indiana,  1888,  1890)  :  Mathematics.  Fel- 
low, 1896-1897;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1897).  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  Indiana  Uni- 
versity,  1 89 1  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,  1890; 
Mathematical    Association    of    England,     1896;    London 


17 

Mathematical  Society,  1897;  Deutsche  Mathematische 
Vereinigung,  1898;  Fellow  of  the  Indiana  Academy  of 
Sciences,  1898;  Member  of  the  Edinburgh  Mathematical 
Society,  1900;  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  1900;  Sigma  Xi,  1904;  Fellow  of  the 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
1905. 
Address :  209  Forest  Place,  Bloomington,  Indiana. 

Publications  : 

Modern  Synthetic  Geometry  versus  Euclid.  Science,  December, 
1892. 

Daniel  Kirkwood:  Biography  and  Bibliography.  American 
Mathematical  Monthly,  May,  1894. 

A  Device  for  Extracting  the  Square  Root  of  Certain  Surd  Quan- 
tities.   Ibid.,  September,  1897. 

Contributions  to  the  Geometry  of  the  Triangle  [Thesis].  Publi- 
cations of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania;  Series  in  Mathe- 
matics, 1897.     Pp.  32,  pi.  I. 

Note  on  Charles  Smith's  Definition  of  Multiplication.  Proceed- 
ings of  the  Indiana  Academy  of  Sciences^  1897. 

Collinear  Sets  of  Three  Points  Connected  with  the  Triangle. 
Ibid.,  1897. 

Note  on  Angel's  Method  of  Inscribing  Regular  Polygons.  Ibid., 
1898. 

Concurrent  Sets  of  Three  Lines  Connected  with  the  Triangle. 
Ibid.,  1898. 

A  New  Triangle  and  Some  of  Its  Properties.    Ibid.,  1898. 

A  Proposed  Notation  for  the  Geometry  of  the  Triangle.     Ibid., 

1899- 

Some  Circles  Connected  with  the  Triangle.     Ibid.,  1899. 

Graphs :  A  IVIonograph.  Boston :  D.  C.  Heath  and  Company, 
1901.     Pp.  30. 

Revision  of  Indiana  Arithmetics  (jointly  with  O-  L.  Kelso). 
Chicago  and  New  York:  Silver,  Burdett  and  Company,  1904. 
Pp.  276,  327. 

The  Essentials  of  Algebra  ("jointly  with  D.  A.  Rothrock).  Chi- 
cago and  New  York:  Silver,  Burdett  and  Company,  1904. 
Pp.  326. 


i8 


Supplementary  Problems  (jointly  with  D.  A.  Rothrock).  Chi- 
cago and  New  York :  Silver,  Burdett  and  Company,  1906. 
Pp.  68. 

Editor  of  the  Mathematical  Department  of  the  Inland  Educator, 
1897-1900;  of  The  Educator-Journal,  1900  to  date,  and 
Editor-in-Chief,  1903  to  date. 

Contributor  of  many  reviews  and  short  articles  to  various  scien- 
tific publications. 


WILLIAM  HARVEY  ALLEN 

A.B.  (Chicago,  1897)  :  Political  Science.  Fellow,  1898- 
1900;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1900).  Instructor  in  Public 
Law,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1 900-1 901.  General 
Secretary,  New  Jersey  State  Charities  Aid  Association, 
1901-1903.  Lecturer  on  Sociology,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 1902-1903.  Instructor  in  Correspondence  De- 
partment, Chicago  University,  1902-1906.  General  Agent, 
New  York  Association  for  Improving  the  Condition  of 
the  Poor,  1903  to  date.  Lecturer,  New  York  School  of 
Philanthropy,  1903  to  date. 

Address:  105  East  Twenty-second  Street,  New  York 
City,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Annual  Reports  of  the  New  Jersey  State  Charities  Aid  Associa- 
tion, 1901-1902,  1902-1903.  State  Printer,  Trenton,  New 
Jersey.     Pp.  217,  143. 

The  New  Jersey  State  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections. 
Charities  Revieiv,  March,  1902. 

Editor  [jointly  with  the  members  of  the  Executive  Committee 
of  the  New  Jersey  State  Charities  Aid  Association,  but  chiefly 
active  and  responsible  for  the  work]  of  the  N'ew  Jersey 
Revieiv  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  1902-1903. 

Editor  of  the  Reader's  Den  in  Charities,  1903-1904. 

Rural  Sanitary  Administration  in  Pennsylvania  [Thesis]. 
Published  by  the  Pennsylvania  State  Board  of  Health,  1903. 
Pp.  93- 


^9 

Sanitation  and  Social  Progress.  American  Journal  of  Sociology, 
March,  1903. 

Vagrants :  Social  Parasites  or  Social  Products.  World  of  To- 
day, July,  1903. 

Opportunities  at  Coney  Island.    Charities,  June,  1904. 

Annual  Reports  of  the  New  York  Association  for  Improving  the 
Condition  of  the  Poor,  1903-1906.  Published  by  the  Asso- 
ciation. 

Every  Man  a  Statistician.     Outlook,  March,  1905. 

In  Poor  Man's  England.     Chautauquan,  May,  1905. 

Fresh  Air  Work.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science,  May,  1905. 

Schools  and  Statistics.    School  Review,  June,  1905. 

School  Facts  and  School  Policy.    Public  Policy,  June,  1905. 

Political  Reform  via  Statistical  Method  in  Educational  and 
Philanthropic   Work.     North  American  Review,  July,    1905. 

Experiences  of  a  Census  Taker.  Atlantic  Monthly,  November, 
1905. 

Seaside  Treatment  of  Children  Suffering  from  Bone  Tuber- 
culosis.    Review  of  Reviews,  September,  1905. 

Need  for  Better  School  Reports.     Ibid.,  May,  1906. 

The  Goodness  Fallacy.     World's  Work,  November,  1906. 

Hospital  Efficiency.     Journal  of  Sociology,  November,  1906. 

Alfred  Moseley,  Educator.  Charities  and  Corrections,  December, 
1906. 

Efficiency  in  Making  Bequests.     Atlantic  Monthly,  March,  1907. 

Efficient  Government.  New  York:  Dodd,  Mead  and  Company, 
1907.     Pp.  30. 

Brief  for  Institute  for  Municipal  Research,  1907.  Jointly  with 
Henry  Bruere,  Frederick  A.  Cleveland  and  Frank  Tucker. 
Privately  printed. 

New  York's  Ocean  Beach.     Review  of  Reviezvs,  May,  1907. 

How  the  Woman  of  Millions  Could  Spend  Her  Surplus.  Wom- 
an's Home  Companion,  June,  1907. 

GEORGE  WILLIAM  BACON 

B.S.  (PcniLsylvania,  1899)  :  Romanic  Lancriiag-e.'?. 
Scholar.  1899-1900;  Fellow.  1900-1901 ;  Graduate  Student. 
1901-1903;    Ph.D.    (Pennsylvania,    1903).      Instructor    in 


20 

Spanish  and  Latin,  St.  Louis  High  School,  St.  Louis,  Mis- 
souri, 1 903- 1 904. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1899. 

Address :  Wyncote,  Pennsylvania, 

Publications  : 

Essay  Upon  the  Life  and  Dramatic  Works  of  Dr.  Juan   Perez 
de  Montalban   [Thesis].     Privately  printed,   1904.     Pp.  46. 

CLARENCE  WILLIAM  BALKE 

A.B.  (Oberlin,  1902)  :  Chemistry.  University  Scholar, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1902- 1903.  Instructor  in 
Chemistry,  Oberlin  College,  Summer  School,  1903 ;  Acting 
Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry,  Kenyon  College,  1903- 
1904.  Fellow,  1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905); 
Fellow  for  Research,  1905-1906;  Instructor  in  Chemistry, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1905 ;  American  Chemical  Society, 
1905. 

Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

Derivatives   of   Complex  Inorganic  Acids    (in  conjunction   vi^ith 

Dr.  E.  F.  Smith).  Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society, 

December,  1903. 
Double    Fluorides    of    Tantalum    [Thesis].      Privately    printed, 

1906.     Pp.  22. 

SAMUEL  GOODWIN  BARTON 

A.B.  (Temple  College,  1903)  :  Astronomy.  University 
Scholar,  1903-1905;  Fellow,  1905-1906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1906)  ;  Fellow  for  Research,  1906- 1907.  Professor 
of  Mathematics  and  Mechanics,  Thomas  S.  Clarkson 
Memorial  School  of  Technology,  Potsdam,  N.  Y.,  1907 
to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1906. 

Address:  Potsdam,  N.  Y. 


21 


Publications  : 

Secular  Perturbations  Arising  from  the  Action  of  Saturn  upon 
Mars  (an  application  of  the  method  of  Arndt)  [Thesis]. 
Privately  printed,  1906.     Pp.  22. 

Observations  of  Minor  Planets  and  Comet  (1906  b).  Astro- 
nomical Journal,  July,  1906. 

Ephemeris  of  the  Planet  Parthenope  (11).  Astronomische 
Nachrichtcn,  February,  1907. 

Elements  and  Ephemeris  of  the  Planet  Patientia  (450-  Ihid., 
!March,  1907. 

Ephemeris  of   (41)    Daphne.    Ihid.,  May,   1907, 

WILLIAM  GODFREY  BEK 

A.B.  (Missouri,  1903)  :  Germanics.  Principal  of  the 
Greenwood  School,  Missouri,  1897- 1899;  Ott  School,  Inde- 
pendence, Missouri,  1899-1900.  Instructor  in  German,  Co- 
lumbia Normal  Academy,  Missouri,  1901-1902;  University 
of  the  South,  Summer  Term,  1904.  University  Scholar, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1903- 1904.  A.M.  (Missouri, 
1905).  Fellow,  1905-1907;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1907). 
Instructor  in  Germanics.  Washington  University,  1907  to 
date. 

Address:  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Publications  : 

Goethe— The  Writer.  The  Normal  Review,  Warrensburg,  Mo., 
October,  November,  December,  1900. 

Bibliography.  Americana-Germanica  for  the  year  1906.  Ger- 
man-American Annals,  January,  1907. 

The  German  Settlement  Society  of  Philadelphia  and  Its  Colony, 
Hermann,  Missouri  [Thesis].  Privately  printed,  1907.  Pp. 
xi,  170. 

THOMAS  BRUCE  BIRCH 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania  College,  1891,  1894):  Clas- 
sical Languages.     Student  in  Gettysburg  Theological  Semi- 


22 


nary  and  Instructor  in  Latin,  Preparatory  Department, 
Pennsylvania  College,  1 891 -1894.  Professor  of  Latin, 
Irving  College,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.,  1896-1902;  Susque- 
hanna University,  Selinsgrove,  Pa.,  1902  to  date;  absent 
on  leave,  1905-1908.  Scholar,  1905-1906;  A.M.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1906).  Fellow,  1 906- 1 908. 
Address :  Selinsgrove,  Pennsylvania. 

WILTON  WALLACE  BLANCKE 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1905)  :  Classical  Languages.  Fel- 
low, 1905-1906;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1906);  University 
Scholar,  1906- 1907.  Instructor  in  Latin  and  German,  Cen- 
tral High  School,  Philadelphia,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1904;  Classical  Club,  1906. 

Address  :  3608  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

LEONARD  ANDERSON  BLUE 

Ph.B.  (Cornell,  1892)  :  Political  Science.  Professor  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  Iowa  Wesleyan  University. 
1 898- 1 90 1 ;  absent  on  leave,  1 900-1 901.  Fellow,  1900- 
1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Professor  of  English, 
Morningside  College,  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  1902-1905.  Prin- 
cipal, Girls'  Latin  School  of  Baltimore,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1898. 

Address :  Twenty-fourth  and  St.  Paul  Streets,  Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

Publications  : 

The  Relation  of  the  Governor  to  the  Organization  of  Executive 
Power  in  States   [Thesis].     Privately  printed,  1902.     Pp.  48. 

Tendencies  in  State  Administration.  Annals  of  the  American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  November,  1901. 


23 

ARTHUR  CLINTON  BOGGESS 

A.B.  (Illinois,  1902)  :  American  History.  Fellow  in 
American  History,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1903- 1904. 
Scholar,  1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906).  Pro- 
fessor  of  History  and  Political  and  Social  Science,  Pacific 
University,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Settlement  of  Illinois,  1778-1830. 

Address :  Forest  Grove,  Oregon. 

GILBERT  HILLHOUSE  BOGGS 

B.S.  (Georgia,  1896)  :  Chemistry.  Fellow,  1 899-1 901 ; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901).  Instructor  in  Chemistry, 
University  of  Maine,  1901-1903.  Adjunct  Professor  of 
Chemistry,  1903-1904;  Junior  Professor  of  Chemistr}', 
Georgia  School  of  Technology,   1904  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1900;  Sigma 
Xi,  1900, 

Address :  Atlanta,  Georgia. 

Publications  : 

The  Action  of  Hydrochloric  Acid  Gas  upon  Metallic  Vana- 
dates ;  The  Occurrence  of  Molybdenum  in  the  Mineral 
Endlichite   [Thesis].     Privately  printed,  1901.     Pp.  31. 

JOHN  ARCHIBALD  BOLE 

A.B.  (Geneva,  18S8)  :  Germanics.  Fellow,  1 901 -1902. 
Teacher  of  German,  Fastern  District  High  School,  Brook- 
lyn, New  York,  1902  to  date.    Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903). 

Address :  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

The  Harmony  Society,  a  Chapter  in  the  History  of  German- 
American  Culture  [Thesis].  German-American  Annals, 
1904.     Pp.  176. 


24 

HERBERT  EUGENE  BOLTON 

B.L.  (Wisconsin,  1895)  :  American  History.  Fellow, 
1897-1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899).  Professor  of 
History  and  Economics,  Milwaukee  State  Normal  School, 
1899-1901.  Instructor  in  History,  1901-1905;  Adjunct 
Professor,  University  of  Texas,  1905  to  date.  Appointed 
by  the  Department  of  Historical  Research  of  the  Carnegie 
Institution  of  Washington  to  investigate  the  archives  of 
the  Republic  of  Mexico  and  to  make  a  comprehensive  re- 
port upon  the  materials  they  contain  relative  to  United 
States  history,  1906.  , 

Thesis :    The  Free  Negro  in  the  South  before  the  Civil  War. 

Member  of  the  North  Central  History  Teachers'  Asso- 
ciation, 1900;  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1900;  Fellow  of  the  Texas  State  Historical  Asso- 
ciation, 1901 ;  Associate  Member  of  the  Public  Archives 
Commission,  1903;  American  Historical  Association,  1906. 

Address :  Austin,  Texas. 

Publications  : 

Concreteness  in  History  Teaching.  The  School  Reviezv,  No- 
vember, 1900. 

The  Place  of  American  History  in  the  High  School.  The  School 
Review,  October,  1901. 

Some  Materials  for  Southwestern  History  in  the  Archivo  Gen- 
eral de  Mexico,  I.  The  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  State  His- 
torical Association,  October,  1902. 

Tienda  de  Cuervo's  Ynspeccion  of  Laredo,  1757.    Ihid.,  January, 

1903. 
Suggestions  Concerning  the  Organization  of  Historical  Materials 

in  High  School  Work.     The  Texas  School  Journal,  March, 

1903. 
Some  Materials  for  Southwestern  History  in  the  Archivo  General 

de  Mexico,  H.     The  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  State  Historical 

Assodiafion,  January,  1904. 


25 

Selections  from  the  Sources  of  Texas  History,  with  an  Intro- 
ductory Essay  and  Editorial  Notes  [jointly  with  Eugene  C. 
Barker].  The  Texas  School  Journal,  February,  March, 
April,  May,  June,  1904. 

A  Source  Reader  in  Texas  History  [jointly  with  Eugene  C. 
Barker].  Austin:  The  Gammel  Statesman  Company,  1904. 
Pp.  xvi,  316.     New  York:  American  Book  Company,  1906. 

Associate  Editor  of  The  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  State  Historical 
Association,  1904. 

Secretary  and  Manager  of  the  Publications  of  the  University  of 
Texas,  1904  to  date. 

Affairs  in  the  Philipinas  Islands.  Fray  Domingo  de  Salazar 
(1583)  [translated].  In  Blair  and  Robertson,  The  Phil- 
ippine Islands,  1493-1803,"  Vol.  V.  Cleveland:  A.  H.  Clark 
and  Company,  1903- 1907. 

Two  Letters  to  Felipe  II.  Fray  Geronimo  de  Guzman  (158S). 
and  Fray  Jhoan  de  Vascones  (1585)  [translated].  Ibid., 
VI.     Pp.  4. 

Trade  Between  Nueva  Espana  and  the  Far  East.  (Unsigned 
and  undated;  ca.  1617)  [translated  jointly  with  Ethel  Zivley 
Rather  and  Mattie  Alice  Austin].    Ibid.,  XVIII.     Pp.  7. 

Events  in  the  Filipinas  Islands,  1617-18.  Unsigned  (June,  1618) 
[translated  ibid.].    Ibid.,  XVIII.    Pp.  7- 

Description  of  the  Philipinas  Islands.  Unsigned  (1618)  [trans- 
lated ibid.].    Ibid.,  XVIII.     Pp.  13. 

Relation  of  Events  in  the  Filipinas  Islands,  1618-1619.  Unsigned 
(July  12,  1619)   [translated  ibid.].    Ibid.,  XVIII.     Pp.  30. 

Letter  to  Alonso  de  Escovar.  Francisco  de  Otaqo,  S.J.  (Jan.  14, 
1620)    [translated  ibid.].    Ibid.,  XIX.     Pp.  4. 

Relation  of  Events  in  the  Filipinas  Islands,  1619-20.  Unsigned 
(June  14,  1620)    [translated  ibid.].     Ibid.,  XIX.     Pp.  28. 

The  Spanish  Abandonment  and  Reoccupation  of  East  Texas, 
1767-1779.  The  Quarterly  of  the  Texa^  State  Historical 
Association,  October,  1905. 

The  Founding  of  Mission  Rosario:  A  Chapter  in  the  History 
of  the  Gulf  Coast.    Ibid-,  October,  1906. 

Spanish  Mission  Records  at  San  Antonio.     Ibid.,  January,  1907. 

Don  Juan  de  Palafox  y  Mcndoza,  Documentos  Ineditos  'o  Muy 
Raros  Para  la  Historia  dc  Mexico,  Publicados  por  Gcnaro 
Garcia,  Mexico,  1906  [reviewed].  The  American  Historical 
Review,  January,  1907. 


26 


Articles  on  the  Southwestern  Indian  Tribes,  published  in  the 
Handbook  of  the  Indians,  I.  Bureau  of  American  Ethnology, 
Washington,  1907. 

FRANK  GOESS  BOSSERT 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  :  Philosophy.  Scholar,  1899- 
1900;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1900).  Princeton  Theological 
Seminary,  1900-1903.  Ordained  Minister  of  the  Gospel. 
October  15,  1903.  Pastor  Presbyterian  Churches  at  Cream 
Ridge  and  New^  Egypt,  New  Jersey,  October  15,  1903,  to 
date. 

Address :  New  Egypt,  New  Jersey. 

BARCLAY  WHITE  BRADLEY 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1897)  :  Classical  Languages.  Har- 
rison Scholar,  1897- 1898;  Fellow,  1898- 1900;  Ph.D.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1906).  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  Temple 
College,  Philadelphia,  1900-1903.  Tutor  in  Latin,  1903- 
1904;  Instructor  in  Latin  and  Greek,  College  of  the  City 
of  New  York,  1904  to  date. 

Thesis:  On  the  Use  of  the  Chorus  in  the  Dialogue  Portions  of 
Sophocles. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1897. 
Address :  New  York  City,  New  York. 

CHARLES  LINDSAY  BURROUGHS 

A.B.  (Chicago,  1899)  •  European  History.  Fellow,  1901- 
1902;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Died  in  Paris,  France, 
November  24,  1902. 

JAMES  BRUCE  BYALL 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1902)  :  Sociology.  Scholar,  1902- 
1903;  Graduate  Student,  1903- 1904.  Manager  of  Univer- 
sity   Christian    Settlement,    1900- 1904.     Manager    of   the 


27 

Henry  Phipps  Institute  for  the  Study,  Treatment  and  Pre- 
vention of  Tuberculosis,  Philadelphia,  1904- 1906.  Assistant 
Secretary,  Associated  Charities,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1906. 
General  Secretary  of  the  Associated  Charities  and  Chief 
Probation  Officer  of  the  Juvenile  Court,  Lexington,  Ken- 
tucky, 1906  to  date. 

Address  :  818  West  Maxwell  Street,  Lexington,  Kentucky. 

Publications  : 

American  System  of  Improving  Waterways.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  October, 
1905. 

LEE  BYRNE 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Illinois,  1898;  Chicago,  1899):  Classical 
Languages.  Fellow,  1900-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1901).  Master  in  charge  of  Modern  Languages,  Lake 
Forest  Academy,  Illinois,  1901-1902.  Instructor  in  Latin, 
St.  Louis  Normal  and  High  School,  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
1902  to  date. 

Member  of  the  Classical  Association  of  the  Middle  West 
and  South,  1905. 

Address:  4152  Washington  Avenue,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Publications  : 

Seneca's   Philosophy  of  Life:    A  Comparison  of  the  Tragedies 

with  the  Prose   [Thesis].     Privately  printed,   1901.     Pp.  36. 
Quarry   Slaves:    a  Drama.     Boston:   The   Poet-Lore   Company, 

1904.     Pp.  31. 

HENRY  LEWIN  CANNON 

A.B.  (Adelbert  College,  1893;  Harvard,  1894):  Euro- 
pean History.  Fellow,  1897-1898;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1898).  Instructor  in  History,  Shortridge  High  School, 
Indianapolis,  Indiana,  1898-1900.  Instructor  in  History, 
Cincinnati  University,    1900-1903.     Instructor  in  History. 


28 


1903-1905;  Assistant  Professor,  Leland  Stanford  Jr.  Uni- 
versity, 1905  to  date. 

Thesis :    The  Rise  of  English  Lollardry. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1892;  American  Historical 
Association,  1896. 

Address :  Palo  Alto,  California. 

Publications  : 

The  Poor  Priests  [Thesis  in  part].  Report  of  the  American  His- 
torical Association,  Vol.  I,  1899.     Pp.  32. 

SAMUEL  PAUL  CAPEN 

A.B.,  A.M.,  A.M.  (Tufts  College,  1898,  1898;  Harvard, 
1900)  :  Germanic  Languages.  Fellow,  1 900-1 901 ;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1902).  Instructor  in  Modern  Languages 
in  the  Collegiate  Department,  1 901 -1903 ;  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor, 1903  to  date;  Listructor  in  Graduate  Department, 
Clark  University,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1903 ;  New  England  Mod- 
ern Language  Association,  1903;  Modern  Language  Asso- 
ciation of  America,  1904. 

Address :  940  Main  Street,  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

Publications  : 

Friedrich  Schlegel's  Relations  with  Reichardt  and  his  Contribu- 
tions to  "Deutschland"'  [Thesis].  Americana-Germanica, 
1903.  Pp.  49. 

JOHN  LINTON  CARVER 

B.L.  (Swarthmore,  1893)  •  English.  A.M.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1903);  Fellow,  1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1905).  Head  of  English  Department,  Friends'  Central 
School,  Philadelphia,  1905  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Valiant  Scot,  by  J.  W.  Gent. 
Address :  Twelfth  and  Race  Streets,  Philadelphia. 


29 

DANA  BRACKENRIDGE  CASTEEL 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Allegheny,  1899;  Ohio  Wesleyaii,  1900): 
Zoology.  Fellow,  1902-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903); 
Fellow  for  Research,  1903- 1904.  Acting  Professor  of 
Biology,  Missouri  Valley  College,  1904- 1905.  Instructor 
in  Zoology,  University  of  Michigan,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1899;  Sigma  Xi,  1902. 

Address :  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan. 

Publications  : 

Comparative  Variability  of  Drones  and  Workers  of  the  Honey 

Bee   [jointly  with  Everett  F.  Phillips].    Biological  Bulletin, 

December,  1903. 
Cell  Lineage  and  Larval  Development  of  Fiona  marina,  a  Nudi- 

branch  Mollusk   [Thesis].     Proceedings  of  the  Academy  of 

Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia,  1904.     Pp.  80;    15  plates. 

GEORGE  GAILEY  CHAMBERS 

A.B.  (Dickinson,  1902)  :  Mathematics.  Principal  of  the 
Public  Schools,  Ridley  Park,  Pennsylvania,  1902-1906. 
Scholar,  1905-1906;  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1902. 

Address:  1262  South  Paxon  Street,  Philadelphia. 

FREDERICK  ALBERT  CLEVELAND 

Ph.B.  (De  Pauw,  1890)  :  Economics.  Fellow,  1899- 
1900;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1900);  Instructor  in  Finance, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1900-1903.  Associated  with 
Haskins  and  Sells,  Certified  Public  Accountants,  New 
York,  T903  to  date.  Professor  of  Finance,  New  York 
University,  1904  to  date.  Member  of  the  Advisory  Com- 
mission aj^pointed  by  Mayor  McClcUan  "to  examine  into 
tlic  nnancial  methods  of  the  City  of  New  York  and  to  re- 


30 

port  a  plan  to  perfect  them,"  and  Chairman  of  its  Commit- 
tee on  Accounting  and  Statistics,  1905;  of  the  Commit- 
tee on  Hospital  Needs  and  Finances  appointed  by  a  con- 
ference representing  62  hospitals  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
1905  ;  of  Committee  appointed  by  the  President  of  the  Board 
of  Education,  to  suggest  reforms  in  methods  of  accounting 
for  the  Department  of  Education,  New  York,  1906;  of 
Committee  on  the  Physical  Welfare  of  School  Children  of 
New  York,  1906. 

Thesis:  Statistical  Materials  for  Four  Chapters  of  "A  History  of 
Prices  Since  i860." 

Member  of  the  Vereinigung  fiir  vergleichende  Rechts- 
wissenschaft  und  Volkswissenschaftslehre,  1898;  American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1899;  American 
Economic  Association,  1902;  National  Municipal  League 
and  Secretary  of  its  Committee  on  Municipal  Accounts  and 
Statistics,  1902;  American  Historical  Association,  1903; 
American  Political  Science  Association,  1904;  Chairman  of 
the  Committee  on  Municipal  Finances  and  Statistics  of  the 
American  Economic  Association,  1904. 

Address  :  30  Broad  Street,  New  York  City. 

Publications  : 

Annotations  to  the  Laws  of  the  State  of  Washington  [Hill's 
Code,  Vols.  I,  H],  1894.     Supplemental  editon,  ibid.,  1896. 

The  Fiscal  Report  of  the  Monetary  Commission.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  January, 
1898. 

Legislative  Tendencies  in  the  United  States  Relative  to  Capital 
and  Labor.  Jahrbuch  dcr  Vereinigung  fiir  vergleichende 
Rechtszvissenschaft  ttnd   Volkswissenschaftslehre,  VH,    1898, 

The  Growth  of  Democracy  in  the  United  States;  or  the  Devel- 
opment of  Popular  Co-operation  in  Government.  Chicago : 
The  Quadrangle  Press,  1898.     Pp.  540. 

Constitution  of  the  United  States.  Re-written  for  class  study. 
Boston:  Benjamin  H.  Sanborn  and  Company,  1898.     Pp.  27. 


31 

Articles  of  Confederation.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid., 
1899.     Pp.  16. 

Constitution  of  Switzerland.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid., 
1899.     Pp.  37. 

Constitution  of  France.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid.,  1899. 
Pp.  29. 

Constitution  of  Massachusetts.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid., 
1899.     Pp.  57. 

Constitution  of  New  York.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid., 
1899.     Pp.  71. 

Constitution  of  Illinois.  Re-written  for  class  study.  Ibid.,  1899. 
Pp.  67. 

The  Legal  and  Political  Aspects  of  the  South  African  Conflict. 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  January,  1900. 

Funds  and  Their  Uses :  A  Description  of  the  Methods,  Instru- 
ments and  Institutions  of  Modern  Finance.  New  York: 
D.   Appleton  and   Company,   1902.     Pp.   xiii,  304. 

Is    the    United    States    Treasury    Responsible    for    the    Present 

Monetary  Disturbance?  Annals  of  the  American  Academy 
of  Political  and  Social  Science,  November,  1902. 

First  Lessons  in  Finance  [a  revised  edition  of  "Funds  and  Their 
Uses"].  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company,  1903,  1905. 
Pp.  vii,  304. 

Editor  of  Business  Education  and  Accountancy,  by  Charles 
Waldo  Haskins.  Intoduction  and  Biographical  sketch  by 
the  editor.     New  York :  Harper  and  Brothers,  1903.     Pp.  254. 

The  Present  Financial  Outlook.  Annals  of  the  American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science,  March,  1903. 

Chicago's  Accounting  Reform.  Proceedings  of  Detroit  Confer- 
ence of  the  National  Municipal  League,  April  23-25,  1903. 

The  American  System  of  Currency  and  Banking  [five  articles]. 
The  Raihvay  World,  June-July,  1903. 

The  Causes  of  Bank  Failures  and  Defalcations  [nine  articles]. 
The  Financier,  September-November,  1903. 

The  Relation  of  the  Accountant  to  the  Banker.  Money,  Sep- 
tember, 1903. 

Investor's  Losses ;  or.  Who  is  Responsible  for  the  Present  De- 
preciation of  Securities.  United  States  Investor,  October, 
1903. 

Elasticity  and  .Sound  Banking  [fourteen  articles].  The 
Financier  and  The  Capitalist,  December,  I903-I'"ebruary,  1904. 


32 

Elasticity  and  Sound  Banking.  North  American  Review,  March, 
1904. 

The  Financial  Reports  of  National  Banks  as  a  Means  of  Public 
Control :  an  Address  before  the  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  April  8,  1904.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  July, 
1904. 

Municipal  Accounting:  A  First  Step  Toward  Municipal  Re- 
form.   Political  Science  Quarterly,  July,  1904. 

What  Constitutes  Reasonable  Uniformity  in  Municipal  Accounts 
and  Reports.  Proceedings  of  the  National  Municipal  League, 
1904. 

Editor  of  Longmans,  Green  and  Company's  Series  on  "Finance 
and  Administration,"  1904. 

Revenues  and  Expenses  as  Distinguished  from  Receipts  and  Dis- 
bursements in  Municipal  Accounting :  read  before  the  Con- 
gress of  Accountants  held  at  the  World's  Fair,  St.  Louis, 
September  26-28,  1904.  Published  in  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Congress,  1904. 

The  Banks  and  the  United  States  Treasury:  read  before  the 
Annual  Meeting  of  the  Pennsylvania  Bankers'  Association, 
held  at  Atlantic  City,  October  6-8,  1904.  Published  in  the 
Proceedings  of  the  Association,   1904. 

Nomenclature  and  Phraseology  of  Municipal  Administration  and 
Accounts :  read  before  the  New  York  Conference  of  the 
National  Municipal  League,  April  25-28,  1905.  Published  in 
the  Proceedings  of  the  Conference,  1905. 

The  Financial  Management  of  Municipalities :  read  before  the 
Empire  Club  of  Toronto,  Canada.    Public  Policy,  April,  1905. 

The  Relation  of  Appraisements  to  Accounting.  The  Auditor, 
April,  May,  1905. 

The  Relation  of  Auditing  to  Public  Control.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  Novem- 
ber, 1905. 

The  Scope  of  the  Profession  of  Accountancy.  The  Journal  of 
Accountancy,  October,  1905. 

How  Municipalities  put  a  Premium  on  Grafting.  Leslie's  Weekly, 

June,  1905. 
The  Bank  and  The  Treasury.    New  York  and  London :  Longmans, 
Green  and  Company,  1905.     Pp.  340. 


33 

The  Advantages  of  Accurate  and  Co-ordinated  Statistics  in 
Hospital  Control :  read  before  the  New  York  State  Charities 
Association.    Charities  and  Corrections,  November,  1906. 

Advantages  of  an  Independent  Railway  Audit  to  the  Investor. 
Journal  of  Accountancy,  March,  1906. 

Municipal  Credit  and  Accounting  Reform.     Ibid.,  June,  1906. 

Municipal  Ownership  as  a  Form  of  Governmental  Control. 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  November,  1906. 

Philanthropy  and  Accountancy:  read  before  the  National  Con- 
ference of  Charities  and  Corrections,  Philadelphia,  Penna., 
May  14,  1906.  Published  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  Con- 
ference, 1906. 

Need  for  Accuracy  and  Uniformity  in  the  Reports  of  Hospitals : 
read  before  the  Medical  Society  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
February  26,   1906.     Medical  Record,  March,   1906. 

What  May  Accountancy  Teach  Economics :  read  before  the 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
Ithaca,  New  York,  July,  1906.  Journal  of  Accountancy, 
October,  1906. 

Address  before  the  Joint  Committee  of  the  Senate  and  House  of 
the  Massachusetts  Legislature,  on  the  Subject  of  "The  Value 
of  Independent  Audits  of  Insurance  Companies,"  October, 
1906.     Published  in  the  Minutes  of  the  Committee. 

The  Principles  of  Public  Contest  of  Insurance  Companies :  dis- 
cussions at  Joint  Session  of  American  Political  Science  As- 
sociation and  American  Economic  Association,  December  29, 
1906.     Published  in  Proceedings  of  each   Society,   1906. 

A  Suggested  Curriculum  for  a  Department  of  Business  Science 
Having  an  Educational  Standard  as  High  as  Other  Profes- 
sional Schools  or  University  Departments.  Proceedings  of 
the  American  Econojiiic  Association,  December,  1906. 

FRANK  LEVIS  CLOUD 

A.B.,  A.M.    (Pennsylvania,    1904,   1905)  :  Greek.     Fel- 
low,   1905-1906;   Ph.D.    (Pennsylvania,    1907).     Assistant 
Instructor  in  Classics,  Chester  High  School,  1906  to  date. 
Thesis:  The  Perfect  Tense  in  llic  Attic  Orators. 

Address :  Conshohocken,  Philadelphia. 
3 


34 

LEWIS  EDWARD  COLES 

B.  S.  (Pennsylvania,  1901)  :  Economics.  Scholar,  1901- 
1902.  Instructor  in  Economics,  University  of  Oklahoma, 
1903-1904.  Statistician  with  Oklahoma  Geological  Survey, 
1 903- 1 905.  Manager  of  the  Western  Reference  and  Bond 
Association,  Kansas  City,  Missouri,  1905  to  date. 

Address :  3614  Olive  Street,  Kansas  City,  Missouri. 

HENRY  SHOEMAKER  CONARD 

B.S.,  A.M.  (Haverford,  1894,  1895)  :  Botany.  Fellow, 
1899-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901);  Senior  Fellow, 
1 90 1- 1 903.  Instructor  in  Botany,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1903  to  February,  1905.  James  Buchanan  Johnston 
Scholar,  Johns  Hopkins  University,  February,  1905-Au- 
gust,  1906.  Professor  of  Botany,  Iowa  College,  1906  to 
date. 

Member  of  the  Botanical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  1896; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1898;  Society  for  Plant  Morphology  and 
Physiology,  1903;  Sigma  Xi,  1903. 

Address :  Grinnell,  Iowa. 

Publications  : 

A  New  Species  of  Taenia  [abstract  of  Master's  Thesis].  In 
Stile's  Report  on  Parasites  of  Poultry,  Bulletin  No.  12, 
United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,   1896. 

Fasciation  in  the  Sweet  Potato.  Contributions  from  the  Botan- 
ical Laboratory  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1901.  Pp. 
II ;  I  plate. 

Nymphaea  [for  the  most  part].  In  Bailey's  "Cyclopedia  of 
American  Horticulture."  New  York :  Macmillan,  Vol.  Ill, 
1901. 

Victoria  [in  part].     Ibid.,  Vol.  IV. 

A  New  Tender  Nymphaea.  American  Gardening,  November, 
190 1. 

Note  on  the  Embryo  of  Nymphaea.    Science,  February,  1902. 

Tropische  Wasserpflanzen.  Moeller's  Deutsche  Garten-Zeitung, 
March,  1903. 


35 

Nymphaea  (sub-gen.  Brachyceras)  in  Africa.  Annuaire  dit 
Conservatorie  et  du  Jardin  Botanique  de  Geneve,  May,  1903. 

How  a  Water-Lily  Opens.  Country  Life  in  America,  Septem- 
ber,  1903. 

Water-lilies :  A  Monograph  of  the  Genus  Nymphaea  [Thesis 
with  additions].  Washington:  Carnegie  Institution,  1905. 
Pp.  279;  30  plates,  82  figures. 

Phyllody  in  Nelumbo.  Contributions  from  the  Botanical  Labor- 
atory of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1904.  Pp.  2; 
I  plate. 

Quiniault  Flora.  A  Distribution  of  Plants  Collected  in  the 
Olympic  Peninsula  of  Washington  State,  June  and  July, 
1902;  in  ten  sets,  averaging  250  plants  each. 

The  Olympic  Peninsula  of  Washington.     Science,  March,  1905. 

Nymphaea  and  the  Monocotyls.     Ibid.,  March,  1905. 

Hardy  Water-Lilies  Worth  Knowing.  The  Garden  Magazine, 
January,  1906. 

The  Making  of  a  Water  Garden.    Ibid.,  March,  1906. 

The  Tender  Day-Blooming  Water-Lilies.     Ibid.,  July,  1906. 

Water-Lilies  for  the  Business  Man.     Ibid.,  September,  1906. 

The  Best  Aquatic  Plants.     Ibid.,  November,  1906. 

The  Morphology  of  the  Fern  Stem  as  illustrated  by  Dennstaedtia 
punctilobula.    Johns  Hopkins  University  Circular,  May,  1906. 

THOMAS  CONWAY,  JR. 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1904)  :  Economics.  Scholar,  1904- 
1905.  Lecturer  on  Transportation,  Pennsylvania  Railroad 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  1904-1905.  Assistant 
in  Finance,  1905-1906;  Instructor  in  Finance,  1906  to  date; 
Secretary  of  the  Evening  School  of  Accounts  and  Finance, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Address :  Lansdowne,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications: 

Street  Railways  in  Philadelphia  since  igoo.  Annals  of  the  Amer- 
ican Academy  of  Political  and  Social  5"ciV>tc^,  September,  1904. 

The  Conflict  of  Passenger  and  Freight  Traffic  upon  American 
Railroads.     Journal  of  Accountancy,  March,  IQ06. 

The  Construction  ami  Finance  of  Tiitcrnrhan  Railroads.  Ibid., 
May,  1906. 


36 

WALTER  STEWART  CORNELL 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1897)  :  Zoology.  Schohr,  1897- 
1898.  Entered  Department  of  Medicine,  1898;  M.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1901);  Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anat- 
omy, 1903,  and  Demonstrator  of  Osteology,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1905  to  date.  Physician  to  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Home  for  the  Aged,  1903- 1907,  and  the  Nervous 
Dispensary  of  the  Presbyterian  Hospital,  1904  to  date. 
Assistant  Medical  Inspector,  Bureau  of  Health,  City  of 
Philadelphia,  1904  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1897;  Philadelphia  County 
Medical  Society,  1903;  Public  Education  Society,  1905; 
Neurological  Society,  1905;  American  Medical  Association, 
1906. 

Address:  1728  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

r 

Publications  : 

Artificial  Respiration  as  a  Therapeutic  Agent  in  Carbolic  Acid 
Poisoning.     American  Medicine,  March,  1903. 

Handbook  of  Osteology.  Philadelphia:  T.  C.  Davis  and  Com- 
pany, 1902.     Pp.  26. 

A  Study  of  Contagion.  Nezv  York  Medical  Journal,  December, 
1905. 

The  Present  Treatment  of  Diphtheria  by  the  Medical  Profession. 
Ibid.,  October,  1906. 

The  Membrane  and  Complications  of  Diphtheria.  A  Report  of 
600  Cases.     Ibid.,  November,  1906. 

EDWARD  SAMUEL  CORWIN 

Ph.B.  (Michigan,  1900)  :  History.  Assistant  in  Amer- 
ican History,  University  of  Michigan,  1902- 1904.  Fellow, 
1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Preceptor  in 
History  and  Political  Science,  Princeton  University,  1905 
to  date. 

Thesis:  The  Attitude  of  France  towards  Her  Alliance  with  the 
United  States  in  the  American  Revolution. 


Z7 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,   1903; 
American  Political  Science  Association,  1907. 
Address,  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 

Publications  : 

Otte's  History  of  Scandinavia  [edited].  History  of  the  Nations, 
Vol.    XVI.     Philadelphia :    John    D.    Morris    and    Company, 

1907.   Pp.  },^z. 

Reviews  for  the  American  Historical  Revietv,  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  American 
Political  Science  Reviezv,  etc. 

ISAAC  JOSLIN  COX 

A.B.  (Dartmouth.  1896)  :  American  History.  Fellow, 
1902-1904;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1904).  Instructor  in 
History,  1904-1906;  Assistant  Professor  of  History,  Uni- 
versity of  Cincinnati,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1896;  American  Historical 
Association,  1901 ;  Fellow  of  the  Texas  State  Historical 
Association,  1902. 

Address :  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Publications: 

The  Founding  of  the   First   Texas   Municipality.     Quarterly   of 

the  Texas  State  Historical  Association,  January,   1899. 
The  Early  Settlers  of  San  Fernando.     Ibid.,  October,  1901. 
Educational  Efforts  in  San  Fernando  de  Bexar.     Ibid.,  July,  190J. 
The  Southwest  Boundary  of  Texas.    Ibid.,  October,  1902. 
A  Literary  Experiment  in   New   Spain.     Out   West,   November, 

190.3. 
Mexican  Literature.     In   the  "New  International   Encyclopedia." 

New  York :  Dodd,  Mead  and  Company,  1904. 
Spanish-American   Literature.     Ibid. 
The   Exploration  of  the   Louisiana   Frontier,    1803-1806.     Report 

of  the  American  Historical  Association,  1904.     Pp.  23. 
The  Journeys  of  La  Salle  and  His  Companions   [edited].     Two 

Volumes.     New   York :    A.    S.    Barnes   and    Company,    1905. 

Pp.  xxix,  298;  vi,  259. 


.'JiJ  ii8(3 


38 

The  Louisiana-Texas  Frontier.  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  State 
Historical  Association,  July,  1906. 

The  Early  Exploration  of  Louisiana  [Thesis].  Publications  of 
the  University  of  Cincinnati,  Series  H,  Volume  H,  number 
I,  1906.     Pp.  160. 

Selections  from  the  Torrence  Papers  [edited].  Quarterly  of 
the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  July- 
October,  1906. 

WILLIAM  JAY  MILLS  CRAGG 

A.B.  (Toronto,  1900)  :  Semitics.  Fellow,  1901  to  April 
I,  1902. 

JAMES  PYLE  WICKERSHAM  CRAWFORD 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1902)  :  Romanic  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1902-1903;  Fellow,  1903-1904.  Holder  of  the  Alliance 
Frangaise  Scholarship  for  study  in  France,  summer  of  1904; 
absent  on  leave  in  Spain  and  Germany,  1904  to  April,  1906; 
University  of  Freiburg,  November,  1905,  to  January,  1906. 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906)  ;  Instructor  in  Romanics,  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Life  and  Work  of  Christoval  Suarez  de  Figueroa. 

IVIember  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1902. 

Address:  1714  Mount  Vernon  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

On  the  Relation  of  Congreve's  "Mourning  Bride"  to  Racine's 
"Bajazet."     Modern  Language  Notes,  November,  1904. 

Some  Notes  on  "La  Constante  Amarilis"  of  Christoval  Suarez  de 
Figueroa-     Modern  Language  Notes,  January,  1906. 

Some  Notes  on  a  Rare  Collection  of  Spanish  Entremeses.  Mod- 
ern Language  Notes,  February,  1907. 

MORRIS  WILLIAM  CROLL 

A.B.,  AM.  (Pennsylvania  College,  1889,  1892;  Har- 
vard,   1894,    1895):   English.     Fellow,    1899-1901;   Ph.D 


39 

(Pennsylvania,  1901)  ;  Honorary  Fellow  in  English,  1901- 
1902.  Member  of  the  editorial  staff  of  J.  B.  Lippincott 
Company  engaged  in  the  preparation  of  a  new  dictionary 
of  the  English  language  based  upon  Worcester's  Diction- 
ary, 1901-1905.  Instructor  in  English,  1905-1906;  Pre- 
ceptor in  English,  Princeton  University,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  Modern  Language  Association  of  Amer- 
ica, 1902 ;  American  Dialect  Society,  1903. 

Address :  53  Patton  Hall,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

Publications  : 

The    Works    of    Fulke    Greville     [Thesis].     Privately    printed, 
1901.     Pp.  59. 

JOSEPH  VINCENT  CROWNE 

A.B.,  A.M.  (St.  Joseph's,  1896;  Pennsylvania,  1898): 
English.  Fellow,  1898-1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899): 
University  Fellow  in  English,  1899  to  February,  1901 ; 
Honorary  Fellow,  February,  1901,  to  June,  1902.  Profes- 
sor of  English  Literature,  Temple  College,  February  to 
October,  1901.  Tutor  in  Latin  and  Greek,  October,  1901, 
to  June,  1903;  Tutor  in  English,  September,  1903,  to  Jan- 
uary, 1904;  Instructor  in  English,  College  of  the  City  of 
New  York,  February,  1904,  to  date.  Lecturer  on  English, 
Institute  of  Pedagogy,  New  York,  1903- 1904. 
Thesis:  The  Early  EngHsh  Religious  Lyric. 

Member  of  the  Modern  Language  Association  of 
America,  1900. 

Address:  607  West  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-eighth 
Street,  New  York  City. 

Publications  : 

The  Middle  English  Poems  on  the  Joys  and  on  the  Lament  of 
Mary.     Catholic   University  Bulletin,  July,   1902. 

Macaulay's  Essays  on  Milton  and  Addison.  Moshcr's  Maga- 
zine, December,  1902. 

Addison's  Sir  Roger  dc  Coverley  Papers,     Ibid.,  April,  1903. 


40 

WALTER  RUSH  CUTHBERT 

A.  B.  (Pennsylvania,  1895)  :  Chemistry.  Scholar,  1896- 
1897.     Manufacturer's  Agent. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1895. 

Address  :  427  South  Olive  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California. 

EDWARD  ZIEGLER  DAVIS 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  Germanics.  Scholar,  1900- 
1901 ;  Fellow,  1901-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903); 
Fellow  for  Research,  1903-1904.  Instructor  in  German, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1904  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900;  Modern  Language 
Association,  1905. 

Address :  3223  Powelton  Avenue,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Translations  of  German  Poetry  in  the  American  Magazines, 
1741-1810,  together  with  Translations  of  Other  Teutonic 
Poetry  and  Original  Poems,  Referring  to  the  German  Coun- 
tries [Thesis].  Americana  Germanica,  1905.  Pp.  229. 
List  of  Translations  of  German  Prose  and  List  of  Articles  on 
the  German  Countries  appearing  in  American  Magazines, 
1811-1830.  German-American  Annals,  October,  December, 
1905;  February,  1906. 

LEE  MALTBIE  DEAN 

A.B.  (Yale,  1896)  :  Lido-European  Philology.  Fellow, 
1 897- 1 899.  Ordained  a  minister  of  the  Congregational 
Church,  1902;  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church,  of 
Westbrook,  Maine,   1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Oriental  Society,  1897. 

Address :  806  Main  Street,  Westbrook,  Maine. 

ROBERT  EVANS  DENNISON,  Jr. 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1901):  Classics.  Scholar,  1901- 
1902;  University  Scholar,  1902-1903;  resigned,  October  2, 


41 

1902.  Engaged  in  engineering  work,  Machine  Shop  De- 
partment, Midvale  Steel  Company,  Philadelphia,  1902  to 
date. 

Address :  Rector  Street,  Roxborough,  Pliiladelphia. 

VICTOR  WILLIAM  DIPPELL 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania.  1895)  :  Classics.  Scholar,  1895- 
1896.  Professor  of  German  Language  and  Literature, 
College  Department,  and  Instructor  in  Hebrew  and  Greek, 
Theological  Department,  Temple  College,  1896- 1897.  Stu- 
dent, University  of  Breslau,  one  semester,  1897.  Fellow, 
1 897- 1 899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899);  Senior  Fellow, 
1 900- 1 90 1,  resigned  to  enter  Eastern  Theological  Seminary, 
Lancaster,  Pennsylvania.  Ordained,  1901.  Pastor  of  St. 
John's  Reformed  Church,  Lebanon,  Pennsylvania,  to  date. 

Thesis :  Phonetically  Written  Proper  Names  as  found  in  Baby- 
Ionian  and  Assyrian  Contract  Tablets. 

Member  of  the  American  Oriental  Society,  1898;  Record- 
ing Secretary  of  the  Pennsylvania  Chautauqua,  1904  to  date. 
Address:  931  Willow  Street,  Lebanon,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications: 

Some  Babylonian  Contract  Tablets.  Reformed  Church  Messen- 
ger, 1900. 

With  Pick  and  Spade  Through  Bible  Lands.  Heidelberg 
Teaehcr,  March,  December,  190,3. 

Editor  of  'I'lic  Pennsylvania  CliaulaiKjuan,  1905  to  date. 

JAMES  WALKER  DOWNER 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Virginia,  1895,  1897)  :  Latin.  Assistant 
Master,  McCabe's  University  School,  Richmond,  Virginia, 
1897-1898.  Acting  Professor  of  Latin,  Richmond  College, 
Richmond,  Virginia,  1898-1899.  Principal  of  Public 
Schools,  Clifton  Forge,  Virginia,  1899-T900.     Instructor  in 


42 

Latin,  Marion  Military  Institute,  Marion,  Alabama,  1900- 
1903;  absent  on  leave,  1903-1905.  Wood  Fellow,  1903- 
1904;  Fellow,  1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905); 
University  Fellow  for  Research,  1905- 1908.  Acting  Pro- 
fessor of  Latin,  Friends'  Central  School,  Philadelphia, 
1 905- 1 906.  Instructor  in  Latin  and  German,  Marion  Mili- 
tary Institute,  1906  to  January,  1907.  Supply  in  Latin, 
January-June,  1907;  Professor  of  Latin,  Friends'  Central 
School,  Philadelphia,  June,  1907,  to  date.  Instructor  in 
Greek,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1907  to  date. 

Thesis:  Figurative  Language  in  the  Satirae  of  Petronious. 

Member  of  Classical  Club,  1905. 

Address :  3739  Locust  Street,  Philadelphia. 

BURTON  SCOTT  EASTON 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  Mathematics.  Fellow,  1900- 
1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901);  Senior  Fellow,  1901- 
1902.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Iowa  University,  1898- 
1899.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1902-1905.  B.D.  (Philadelphia  Divinity  School, 
1906).  Ordained  Priest  in  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church,  December  17,  1906.  Instructor  in  New  Testament 
Exegesis  at  Nashotah  House,  Wisconsin,  1905-1906;  Pro- 
fessor of  New  Testament  Exegesis,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1897;  Sigma  Xi,  1901 ; 
American  Mathematical  Society,  1902;  Society  of  Biblical 
Literature  and  Exegesis,  1907. 

Address:  Nashotah,  Wisconsin. 

Publications  : 

The  Sun-Dial  of  Ahaz.    Popular  Astronomy,  May,  1899. 
The  Galois  Theory  in  Burnside  and  Panton's  Theory  of  Equa- 
tions.    Bulletin  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,  May, 
1902. 


I  /  •'~>  1 


P^^y\/f\  U 


43 

Lavasseur's  Theorie  des  Groupes.     Ihid.,  June,  1903. 

The   Constructive   Development  of  Group   Theory   [Thesis  with 

additions].     Publications  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania; 

Series  in  Mathematics,  1903.     Pp.  88. 
Also    articles    on    works    and    subjects    connected    with    Biblical 

criticisms  contributed  to  The  Living  Church,  May-November, 

1906. 

WILLIAM  HASTING  EASTON 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  Chemistry.  Scholar,  1900- 
r'h.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903).  Chemist  to  the  Teter- 
Developing  Company,  York,  Pennsylvania,  1903 ; 
er  and  Consulting  Chemist,  1904-1906.  Sales  Man- 
leany  Fire  Proof  Wire  Company,  York,  Pennsyl- 
1906- 1 907.  Vice-President,  Coal  Securities  Com- 
■^cranton,  Pennsylvania,  1907  to  date, 
iber  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1899;  Sigma 

ress :  424  Cornell  Building,  Scranton,  Pennsylvania. 

noNS : 

le  Reduction  of  Nitric  Acid  in  Metallic  Nitrates  to  Ammonia 
by  the  Electrolytic  Current  [Thesis].  Privately  printed, 
1903.     Pp.  20. 

Contributor  to  the  Chemical  Engineer  and  other  technical  jour- 
nals. 

Electro-Chemical  Editor  of  the  Chemical  Engineer,  1905  to  date. 

HAROLD  DONALDSON  EBERLEIN 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1896)  :  History.  Scholar,  1896- 
7897.  Teacher  of  Latin,  Academy  of  the  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church,  Philadelphia,  1899-1904.  Organist  and  IVIas- 
ter  of  the  Choir,  St.  Paul's  Church,  Camden,  N.  J.,  1899  to 
date.  Master  of  Latin  in  tlic  Chester  High  School,  1905- 
1906.  Master  of  Latin  and  History,  Philh'ps  Brooks 
School,  Philadelphia,  1906  to  date. 


44 

Member  of  the  Pennsylvania  Historical  Society,  1897; 
American  Historical  Association,  1903;  Genealogical  So- 
ciety of  Pennsylvania,  1903 ;  National  Geographic  Society, 
1907. 

Address :  4328  Osage  Avenue,  West  Philadelphia. 

FRANZ  FREDERICK  EXNER 

A.B.  (Carleton,  1895):  Chemistry.  Fellow,  1902-1903; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903).  Professor  of  Chemistry  in 
Carleton  College,   1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1902;  Sigma 
Xi,  1903. 

Address :  Northfield,  Minnesota. 

Publications  : 

The  Rapid  Precipitation  of  Metals  in  the  Electrolytic  Way 
[Thesis].  Privately  printed.  Pp.  24.  Also  published  in 
Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  August,  1903. 

Ammonium  Vanadicophosphotungstate  [with  Dr.  E.  F.  Smith]. 
Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  June,  1902. 

The  Atomic  Weight  of  Tungsten  [with  Dr.  E.  F.  Smith].  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  1904. 

The  Rapid  Deposition  of  Copper  from  a  Boiling  Solution  by 
Electrolysis.  Read  before  the  Minnesota  Section  of  the 
American  Chemical  Society,  Spring,  1907. 

WILLIAM  FAIRLEY 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Amherst,  1878,  1883)  :  European  History. 
D.D.  (Beloit,  1896).  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1897)  !  Senior 
Fellow,  1897-1898,  1899-1900.  Teacher  of  History,  1900- 
1903 ;  Head  of  Department  of  History,  Commercial  High 
School,  Brooklyn,  New  York,  1903  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  First  Epoch  of  English  Monasticism,  A.  D.  579-750. 
Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1878;  American  Historical 


45 

Association,    1899;     New   York    State  Historical    Society, 
1906. 
Address :  195  Kingston  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Seignobos'  History  of  the  Roman  People,  revised,  translated  and 
edited  from  the  French.  New  York :  Henry  Holt  and  Com- 
pany, 1902.     Pp.  52S. 

Monumentum  Ancyranmn.  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Transla- 
tion and  Reprints  from  the  Sources  of  European  History, 
1898.     Pp.  91. 

Notitia  Dignatatum.     Ibid.,  1898.    Pp.  40. 

JOHN  BROOKIE  FAUGHT 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Indiana,  1893,  iSQS)  :  Mathematics.  Fel- 
low, 1898-1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899).  Professor 
of  Mathematics,  Vincennes  University,  1893- 1894.  Instruc- 
tor in  Mathematics,  1894-1899;  Assistant  Professor  of 
Mathematics,  Indiana  University,  1899- 1900.  Professor 
of  Mathematics,  Northern  State  Normal  School,  Marquette, 
Michigan,  1900  to  date. 

Thesis:  On  Certain  Development  Coefficients  Analogous  to  Ber- 
noulli's Numbers. 

Member  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,  1899; 
American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science, 
1901. 

Address:  1312  Presque  Isle  Avenue,  Marquette,  Michi- 
gan. 

Publications: 

On  the  Reduction  of  Irrational  Algebraic  Integrals  to  Rational 

Algebraic   Integrals.     Proceedings  of  the   Indiana  Academy 

of  Science,  1897. 
Lilavati.     Normal  College  Nczvs,  December,  1905. 


46 


PIERCE  PHILIP  FERRIS 


A.B.,  A.M.  (Columbia,  1903;  Harvard,  1904):  Phi- 
losophy. Fellow,  1904-1905.  Fellow  in  Philosophy,  Co- 
lumbia University,   1905- 1906. 

Address :  It  has  not  been  possible  to  obtain  the  address  of 
Mr.  Ferris  since  he  left  Columbia  University. 

BENJAMIN  FRANKLIN  FINKEL 

B.S.,  M.Sc.  (Ohio  Northern,  1888,  1891)  :  Mathematics. 
Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Physics,  Drury  College,  1895 
to  date.  University  Scholar  in  Mathematics,  University  of 
Chicago,  1895-1896.  Special  Fellow  in  Mathematics,  1903- 
1904;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1904)  ;  Fellow,  1905- 1906; 
Ph.D.   (Pennsylvania,  1906). 

Thesis :  Determination  of  All  Groups  of  Order  2™  which  Con- 
tain Cyclic  Self-Conjugate  Sub-Groups  of  Order  2  °i-4,  and 
whose  Generating  Operations  Correspond  to  the  Partitions 
(m-4,  4),  (m-4,  3,  i). 

Member  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,  1891 ; 
London  Mathematical  Society,  1898;  Circolo  Mathematico 
di  Palermo,  1902. 

Address :  Springfield,  Missouri. 

Publications  : 

A  Mathematical  Solution  Book.  Springfield,  Missouri :  Kibler 
and  Company.  First  Edition,  1893,  pp.  352.  Second  Edition, 
1897,  pp.  395.  Third  Edition,  1899,  pp.  481.  Fourth  Edition, 
1902,  pp.  549. 

Editor  of  the  American  Mathematical  Monthly,  1894,  to  date. 

HENRY  FOX 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  :  Zoology.  Scholar,  1899- 
1900;  Fellow,  1901-1902.  Instructor  in  Biology,  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin,  1902-1903.  A.M.,  Ph.D.   (Pennsylvania, 


47 

1903,  1905)-  Professor  of  Biology,  Temple  College,  1903 
to  date.  Instructor  in  Natural  Science,  Northeast  Manual 
Training  High  School,  Philadelphia,  1905  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Pharyngeal  Pouches  and  their  Derivatives  in  the 
Mammalia. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1900;  Academy  of  Natural  Sci- 
ences of  Philadelphia,  1901 ;  American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science,  1903;  Association  of  American 
Anatomists,   1904. 

Address :  4440  North  Nineteenth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  Development  of  the  Tympano-Eustachian  Passage  and 
Associated  Structures  in  the  Toad  (Bufo  lentiginosus). 
Proceedings  of  the  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences  of  Philadel- 
phia, 1901. 

ROBERT  HARVEY  GAULT 

A.B.  (Cornell,  1902)  :  Psychology.  Fellow  in  Psychol- 
ogy, Clarke  University,  1902-1903.  Fellow,  1903-1905; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Appointed  Honorary  Uni- 
versity Fellow,  Clarke  University,  1905-1906;  resigned. 
Professor  of  Psychology  and  Pedagogy,  Washington  Col- 
lege, Chesterton,  Maryland,   1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1902;  Phi  Eta,  1904;  National 
Society  for  the  Scientific  Study  of  Education,  1907, 

Address :  Chesterton,  Maryland. 

Publications  : 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Reflex  Action  in  the  Latter  Half  of 

the   Nineteenth  Century.     American  Journal  of  Psychology, 

October,  1904. 
Conditions  Affecting  the  Maximal  Rate  of  Vohmtary  Extensor 

and   Flexor   Movements   of  the   Right   Arm    [Thesis].  Ibid.. 

July,  1905.     Pp.  32;  3  plates. 


48 

Psychology  for  Teachers.  Atlantic  Educational  Journal,  No- 
vember, 1906-July,  1907. 

History  of  the  Questionaire  Method  in  Psychology.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology,  March,  1907. 

ALLISON  GAW 

B.S.    (Pennsylvania,    1900)  :    English.      Scholar,    1900- 

1901,  Professor  of  English,  Temple  College,  1901-1906. 
A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1906);  Fellow,  1906-1907;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1907). 

Thesis :  The  Adventures  of  Five  Hours,  A  Tragi-Comedy  by 
Sir  Samuel  Tuke. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900. 
Address  :  3732  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

ALBERT  ANTHONY   GIESECKE 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1904)  :  Transportation  and  Com- 
merce. Scholar,  1904- 1905.  Graduate  Student  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Berlin,  winter,  1905,  1906;  Lausanne,  summer, 
1906.  Assistant  in  Politics,  Cornell  University,  1906-1907. 

Address :  7029  Gray's  Avenue,  West  Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM  HENRY  GLASSON 

Ph.B.  (Cornell,  1896)  :  Economics.  Fellow,  1897-1898. 
Ph.D.  (Columbia,  1900).  Instructor  in  History  and  Civil 
Government   in   the   George   School,    Pennsylvania,    1899- 

1902.  Professor  of  Political  Economy  and  Social  Science, 
Trinity  College,  Durham,  North  Carolina,  1902  to  date. 
Instructor  in  Economics,  Cornell  University,  summer  ses- 
sion, 1907. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1895;  American  Economic 
Association,  1900;  American  Political  Science  Association, 
1903. 

Address :  Durham,  North  Carolina. 


49 

Publications  : 

History  of  Military  Pension  Legislation  in  the  United  States 
[Thesis].  Columbia  University  Studies  in  History,  Eco- 
nomics and  Public  Law,  1900.     Pp.  136. 

The  State  Military  Pension  System  of  Tennessee.  Annals  of 
the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science, 
November,  1901. 

The  National  Pension  System  as  Applied  to  the  Civil  War  and 
the  War  with  Spain.    Ibid.,  March,  1902. 

The  College  Professor  in  the  Public  Service.  South  Atlantic 
Quarterly,  July,  1902. 

The  South  and  Service  Pension  Laws.    Ibid.,  October,  1902. 

Moses  Coit  Tyler  and  Charles  Sumner.     Ibid.,  January,  1903. 

A  Recent  Southern  Book  on  the  Negro.    Ibid.,  January,  1903. 

Recent  Books  on  Social  and  Industrial  Questions.  Ibid.,  April, 
1903. 

Reciprocity.    Ibid.,  Jul}-,  1903. 

A  Costly  Pension  Law — Act  of  June  27,  1890.  Ibid.,  October, 
1904. 

The  Railroads  and  the  People.     Ibid.,  January,  1906- 

The  Statistics  of  Lynchings.     Ibid.,  October,  1906. 

Joint  Editor  (with  Edwin  Mims)  of  the  South  Atlantic  Quar- 
terly, April,  1905,  to  date. 

The  South's  Care  for  Her  Confederate  Veterans.  Review  of 
Reviews,  July,  1907. 

OLIVER  EDMUNDS  GLENN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Indiana,  1902,  1903)  :  Mathematics. 
Teacher  of  Mathematics,  High  School,  Elwood,  Indiana, 
190 1 -1902.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Indiana  University, 
1902-1903.  Fellow,  1903-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1905).  Acting  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Drury  College, 
1905-1906.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1904;  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science,  1904;  American  Mntlicmntical 
Society,  1905. 

Address :  202  Maple  Avenue,  Lansdowne,  Pennsylvania. 
4 


so 

Publications  : 

Motion  of  a  Particle  on  the  Helix  Surface.  Proceedings  of  the 
Indiana  Academy  of  Science,  1903. 

A  Method  of  Transvection  in  the  Actual  Coefficients.  American 
Mathematical  Monthly,  April,  May,  1905. 

Note  on  Groups  of  Order  p^  q^    Ibid.,  May,  1905. 

Determination  of  the  Abstract  Groups  of  Order  p°  qr ;  p,  q  and 
r  being  Distinct  Primes  [Thesis].  Transactions  of  the  Amer- 
ican Mathematical  Society,  January,  1906.  Also  published 
separately.     Pp.  18. 

On  a  Class  of  Operation  Groups  of  Order  p^  "j  fi^  p^^  "^  ^2 
Bulletin  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,  May,  I90<5. 

Associate  Editor  of  the  American  Mathematical  Monthly,  1905- 
1906. 


HYMAN  LEO  GRABOSKY 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1902)  :  Classical  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1902-1903;  Fellow,  1903- 1904;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania, 
1904) ;  University  Scholar,  1904-1905. 

Address :  620  South  Tenth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

ALEXANDER  GRANT 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  European  History,  Scholar, 
1900-1901 ;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Teacher  in  the 
Berkeley  School,  New  York,  1902- 1904;  University 
School,  Detroit,  Michigan,  1904-1905;  Hill  School,  Potts- 
town,  Pennsylvania,  1905  to  date. 

Address :  Pottstown,  Pennsylvania. 

FERDINAND  HARRY  GRASER 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  ;  Economics.  Scholar,  1903- 
1904;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Assistant  Financial 
Editor  of  the  North  American,  September  i,  1903-February 
I,    1906;   Financial   Editor,   February    i,    1906-October   i, 


51 

1906.     Secretary,  Nevada  Wonder  Mining  Company,  Phil- 
adelphia, July  10,  1907,  to  date. 

Address  :  1940  North  Eleventh  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  Voting  Trust  in  Railway  Finance.  Railway  World,  May, 
1904. 

Railroad  Methods  of  Aiding  Immigrants.     Ibid.,  June,  1904. 

Tendencies  in  State  Taxation  of  the  Railroads.    Ibid.,  July,  1904. 

Trade  Unions  and  Trade  Agreement  Machinery.  Ibid.,  Decem- 
ber,  1905. 

Railway   Pooling  in  the   United   States.    Ibid.,   May,   1906. 

Uniformity  in  Railroad  Accounts.    Ibid.,  July,  1906. 

Express  Companies  and  the  Federal  Law.  Ibid.,  September, 
1906. 

Associate  Editor  of  the  Railway  World,  March  i,  1904-March  i, 
1907. 

WILLIAM  BACKUS  GUITTEAU 

Ph.B.,  A.M.  (Ohio  State.  1897;  Corneh,  1901):  Po- 
litical Science.  Fellow,  1902-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1904).  Teacher  of  English  and  Civics  in  the  Toledo  High 
School,  Toledo,  Ohio,  September,  1898-March,  1905.  Sec- 
retary of  the  Detroit  Municipal  League,  Detroit,  Michigan, 
March  i  to  September  i,  1905.  Principal,  Toledo  Central 
High  School,  September  i,  1905,  to  date. 

Address :  2039  Putnam  Street,  Toledo,  Ohio. 

Publications  : 

Moliere's  Le  Bourgeois  Gentilhomme  (with  P.  A.  Roi).  New 
York :  American  Book  Company,  1903.     Pp.  135. 

Constitutional  Limitations  upon  Special  Legislation  Concerning 
Municipalities   [Thesis].     Privately  printed,   1905.     Pp.  64. 

JEREMIAH  MARCUS  HADLEY 

T3.S.,  A.M.,  (Rarlham,  1896.  1898):  Astronomy.  Fel- 
low, 1 897- 1 899.     Died  in  Philadelphia,  January  6,  1899. 


52 

JAMES  EDWARD  HAGERTY 

A.B.  (Indiana,  1892)  :  Sociology.  Fellow,  1899-1900; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  ;  Senior  Fellow,  1900-1901. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Economics,  1901-1903;  Assistant 
Professor  of  Economics  and  Sociology  and  Acting  Head 
of  the  Department,  1903-1904;  Professor,  Ohio  State  Uni- 
versity, 1904  to  date. 

Thesis :  Changes  in  the  Marketing  of  Products  in  their  Effect 
upon  Social  Welfare. 

Member  of  the  American  Economic  Association,  1901 ; 
Associate  Charities  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  1903 ;  American 
Sociological  Society,  1906. 

Address :  Columbus,  Ohio. 

ROY  DYKES  HALL 

B.S.,  M.S.  (Wisconsin,  1900,  1902)  :  Chemistry.  Uni- 
versity Scholar,  1903-1904;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1904); 
Fellow  for  Research,  1904-1905;  reappointed  for  1905- 
1906,  but  resigned.  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  University  of 
Wisconsin,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900;  Sigma  Xi,  1904. 

Address :  Madison,  Wisconsin. 

Publications  : 

Observations  on  the  Metallic  Acids  [Thesis].  Privately  printed, 
1904.     Pp.  27. 

Some  Observations  on  Columbium  (in  collaboration  with  Dr.  E. 
F.  Smith).  Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  No- 
vember, 1905.  Also  published  in  Proceedings  of  the  Ameri- 
can Philosophical  Society,  1905. 

Combinations  of  the  Sesquioxides  with  the  Acid  Molybdates. 
Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  May,   1907. 

JOHN  LOUIS  HANEY 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  English.  Scholar,  1898- 
1899;   Fellow,    1899-1900;    Ph.D.    (Pennsylvania,    1901); 


53 

Honorary  Fellow  in  English,  1901-1903;  University  Fel-. 
low  for  Research,  1903-1907.  Instructor  in  English  and 
History,  1900-1903;  Assistant  Professor,  1904-1905;  As- 
sistant Professor  of  English  Philology,  Central  High 
School,  Philadelphia,  1905  to  date;  Head  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  English,  Evening  High  School  for  Men,  1906  to 
date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1898;  Modern  Language 
Association,  1901 ;  American  Historical  Association,  1901. 

Address :  934  North  Eleventh  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

German  Influence  upon  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge   [abridgement 

of  Thesis].     Privately  printed,  1902.     Pp.  44. 
A  Bibliography  of  Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge.     Privately  printed, 

Philadelphia,   1903.     Pp.   160. 
Early   Reviews    of   English    Poets.     Philadelphia :    The   Egerton 

Press,  1904.     Pp.  288. 
The  Color  of  Coleridge's  Eyes.     Anglia,  Vol.  XXIII,  1900. 
Goethe    in    England    and    America.     Modern    Language    Notes, 

April,  1901. 
Northanger  Abbey.  Ibid.,  November,  1901. 
German    Literature    in    England    Before    1790.     Americana   Ger- 

manica,  June,   1902.  Reprinted  separately.     Pp.  28. 
Coleridge's   "Christabel."     Notes   and   Queries,   December,    1902. 
Coleridge  as  a  Translator.     Ibid.,  November,  1903. 
The   Name  of  William  Shakespeare :   A   Study  in  Orthography. 

Philadelphia:  The  Egerton  Press,  1906.     Pp.  78. 
Mr.  Sidney  Lee's  "Life  of  William  Shakespeare."    Modern  Lan- 
guage Notes,  April,  1906. 
John  Done's  "Polydoron."     Ibid.,  May,  1906. 

ULYSSES  SHERMAN  HANNA 

A.B.,  7\.M.  (Indiana,  1895,  1898)  :  Mathematics.  Fel- 
low, 1899-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Assistant 
Professor  of  Mathematics,  University  of  Indiana,  1901  to 
date. 

Thesis:  The  Bitangcntials  of  the  Plane  Quintic  and  Plane  Sextic. 


54 

Member  of  the  American  Mathematical  Society,   1900; 
Sigma  Xi,  1900;  Indiana  Academy  of  Science,  1902. 
Address :  828  Atwater  Street,  Bloomington,  Indiana. 

Publications  : 

Irrelevant  Factors   in  Bitangentials  of  Plane   Algebraic  Curves. 
Proceedings  of  the  Indiana  Academy  of  Science,  1904. 

WILLETT  LEPLEY  HARDIN 

B.S.  (Buchtel,  1893)  :  Chemistry.  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1896)  ;  Senior  Fellow,  1896- 1899.  Instructor  in 
Physical  and  Technical  Chemistry,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1899- 1 900.  Consulting  Chemist,  1900- 1903.  Gen- 
eral Manager  of  the  Symes  Creek  Coal  Company,  Chicago, 
111.,  1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1897;  Amer- 
ican Institute  of  Mining  Engineers,  1899;  Sigma  Xi,  1899; 
National  Geographical  Society,  1906. 

Address :  814  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Publications  : 

Determination   of  the   Atomic   Masses   of   Silver,   Mercury   and 

Cadmium    by    the    Electrolytic    Method    [Thesis].      Journal 

of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  December,  1896. 
Atomic  Mass  of  Tungsten.     Ihid.,  August,  1897. 
Derivatives  and  Atomic  Mass  of  Palladium.    Ibid.,  1898. 
Traube's  Physico-Chemical  Methods  (translated).     Philadelphia: 

P.  Blakiston's  Sons  and  Company,  1898.     Pp.  240. 
The  Rise  and  Development  of  the  Liquefaction  of  Gases.     New 

York:  The  Macmillan  Company,  1899.     Pp.  250. 

BURT  LAWS  HARTWELL 

B.Sc,  M.S.  (Boston,  1889;  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College,  1900):  Chemistry.  Fellow,  1901-1903;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1903).  Associate  Chemist,  Rhode  Island 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  1903  to  date. 


55 

Member  of  the  Association  of  Official  Agricultural 
Chemists,  1891 ;  American  Chemical  Society,  1896;  Sigma 
Xi,  1903 ;  Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Science,  1906. 

Address :  Kingston,  Rhode  Island. 

Publications  : 

The  Actions  of  Organic  Bases  Upon  the  Rare  Earths  [Thesis]. 
Privately  printed,  1903.     Pp.  16. 

Conditions  Determining  the  Poisonous  Action  of  Chlorids.  Re- 
port of  the  Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Kingston, 
Rhode  Island,  1902.     Pp.  18. 

Concerning  the  Function  of  Sodium  When  Used  in  Nitrate  of 
Soda.    Ibid.,  1903.     Pp.  31. 

Magnesium  as  a  Manure.    Ibid.,  1904.     Pp.  42. 

Determinations  by  the  Method  of  Ignition  with  Magnesium 
Nitrate  and  by  that  of  Digestion  with  Acids.  Journal  of 
the  American  Chemical  Society,  November,  1905. 

The  Effect  of  Postponing  the  Ammonium-Citrate  Treatment  of 
the  Water-Insoluble  Portion  of  Fertilizers-  Report  of  the 
Agricultural  Experiment  Station,  Kingston,  Rhode  Island, 
1905.     Pp.  4. 

Notes  on  the  Use  of  Acetic  and  Oxalic  Acid  for  Extracting 
Charred  Material  in  Preparing  Ash.    Ibid.,  1905.     Pp.  6. 

On  the  Effect  of  Liming  upon  Certain  Constituents  of  a  Soil. 
Ibid.,  1905.     Pp.  II. 

The  Phosphoric  Acid  Removed  by  Crops,  by  Dilute  Nitric  Acid 
and  by  Ammonium  Hydroxid  from  a  Limed  and  Unlimed 
Soil  Receiving  Various  Phosphates.    Ibid.,  1905.     Pp.  23- 

Concerning  the  Functions  of  Sodium  Salts.    Ibid.,  1906.    Pp.  100. 

WILLIAM  PETER  HASEMAN 

A.B.  (Indiana,  1903)  :  Physics.  Assistant  in  Physics, 
1903-1904;  A.M.  (Indiana,  1904);  Instructor,  University 
of  Indiana,  1904-1905.  Fellow,  1905-1906;  Frazer  Fel- 
low, 1906-1907;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1907).  Assistant 
Professor  of  Physics,  University  of  Indiana,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1905. 

Address :  Linton,  Indiana. 


56 

Publications  : 

A  Method  for  the  Determination  of  the  Optical  Constants  of 
Metals  in  the  Infra-Red  [Thesis].  Privately  printed,  1907. 
Pp.  10;  fig.  4. 

HAROLD  HEATH 

A.B.  (Ohio  Wesleyan,  1893)  :  Biology.  Fellow,  1896- 
1898;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1898).  Assistant  Professor 
of  Invertebrate  Zoology,  1898- 1903;  Associate  Professor, 
Leland  Stanford  Jr.  University,  1903  to  date.  Acting 
Naturalist  on  U.  S.  F.  C.  Str.  "Albatross"  with  Alaska 
Salmon  Commission,  summer  of  1903,  during  part  of  the 
explorations  off  California  coast,  spring  and  summer  of 
1904,  and  in  Japan,  summer  of  1906. 

Member  of  the  California  Academy  of  Sciences,  1895; 
American  Society  of  Zoologists,  1902;  Washington,  D.  C, 
Academy  of  Sciences,  1904;  Sigma  Xi,  1903;  President 
of  the  San  Francisco  Biological  Club,  1905. 

Address  :  Palo  Alto,  California. 

Publications  : 

The  Development  of  Ischnochiton   [Thesis].    Zoologische  Jahr- 

bucher,  July,  1897.     Pp.  89;  5  plates. 
External  Features  of  Young  Cryptochiton.    Proceedings  of  the 

Academy    of   Natural   Sciences    of  Philadelphia,    1898.     Pp. 

3;  I  plate. 
Cymbuliopsis  vitrea:   A   Nevv^   Species  of  Pteropod    [Heath  and 

Spaulding].     Ibid.,  1901.     Pp.  2. 
Animal  Forms   [Jordan  and  Heath].     New  York:  Appleton  and 

Company,  1902.     Pp.  270. 
The  Anatomy  of  Epibdella  squamula  sp.  nov.     Proceedings  of  the 

California  Academy  of  Sciences,  1902.     Pp.  25;  2  plates. 
The  Habits  of  California  Termites.     Biological  Bulletin,  January, 

1902. 
The  Breeding  Habits  of  Cancer  magister.    American  Naturalist, 

June,  1902. 
The  Function  of  the  Chiton   Subradular  Organ.     Anatomischer 

Anseiger,  October,  1903. 


57 

Animal  Studies  [Jordan,  Kellogg  and  Heath].  New  York:  Ap- 
pleton  and  Companj',  1903.     Pp-  459. 

The  Habits  of  a  Few  Solenogastres.  Zoologischer  Anzeiger, 
April,  1904. 

The  Larval  Eye  of  Chitons.  Proceedings  of  the  Academy  of 
Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia,  1904.     Pp.  2. 

The  Anatomy  of  a  Pteropod,  Corolla  spectabilis  Dall  [Heath  and 
Spaulding].     Zoologische  Jahrbucher,  June,  1904. 

The  Nervous  System  and  Subradular  Organ  in  Two  Genera  of 
Solengastres.     Zoologische  Jahrbucher,  October,  1904. 

The  Excretory  and  Circulatory  Systems  of  Cryptochiton  Stelleri. 
Biological  Bulletin,  September,  1905. 

A  New  Genus  and  Species  of  Solenogastres.  Zoologischer  An- 
zeiger, December,  1905. 

The  Morphology  of  a  Solenogastre.  Zoologische  Jahrbucher, 
June,  1905. 

The  Breeding  Habits  of  Chitons  of  the  California  Coast.  Zool- 
ogischer Anzeiger,  September,  1905. 

A  New  Species  of  Semper's  Larva  from  the  Galapagos  Islands. 
Ibid.,  ^lay,  1906. 

The  Anatomy  and  Systematic  Position  of  a  New  Species  of 
Nectonemertes  [Cravens  and  Heath].     Ibid.,  November,  1906. 

WESLEY  LYTTTT  HEMPHILL 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1904)  :  Classical  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1904-1905;  A.IVI.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Student, 
Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  1905  to  date. 

]VI ember  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1903. 

Address :  Riverton,  New  Jersey. 

JOHN  BELL  HENNEMAN 

B.A.,  M.A.  (Virginia,  1883,  1884)  :  English.  Instruc- 
tor and  Assistant  Professor  in  Wofiford  College,  South 
Carolina,  1884- 1886.  Graduate  student,  University  of  Ber- 
lin, 1886-1889;  PJi-D-  (Berlin,  1889).  Lecturer  in  Eng- 
lish, University  of  Chicago,  Summer  Session,  1889.  Pro- 
fessor   of    I-^nglish,    Hampden-Sidncy    College,    Virginia. 


58 

1889-1893-  Professor  of  English,  University  of  Tennessee, 
1893- 1900.  Professor  of  English,  the  University  of  the 
South,  Sewanee,  Tennessee,  1900  to  date.  Fellow  foil 
Research,  1903- 1904. 

Member  of  the  Modern  Language  Association  of  Amer- 
ica for  1889,  ^"d  frequently  member  of  the  Executive  Coun- 
cil; American  Historical  Association  from  1890,  and  member 
of  Committee;  Southern  History  Association  from  its  or- 
ganization; Association  of  Schools  and  Colleges  in  the 
Southern  States  from  its  organization  and  three  times  rep- 
resenting it ;  member  of  the  National  Committee  on  College 
Entrance  Requirements  in  English;  Tennessee  Philological 
Association  from  its  organization;  former  member  of  the 
Virginia  Historical  Society  and  sometime  member  of  its 
Executive  Council;  Anaconda  Club  at  Hampden-Sidney, 
Virginia;  Irving  Club  at  Knoxville,  Tennessee;  E.  A.  B. 
Club  at  Sewanee,  Tennessee,  etc. 

Address :  Sewanee,  Tennessee. 

Publications  : 

Untersuchungen    ueber    das    mittelenglische    Gedicht.     "Wars    of 

Alexander"    [Thesis].     Privately  printed,   Berlin,   1889.     Pp. 

88. 
General  Editor  of  the  Series  of  English  Classics  for  the  B.  F. 

Johnson  Company,  Richmond,  Virginia. 
Historical  Elements  in  Virginia  Education.     Virginia  Historical 

Publications,    edited   by   R.    A.    Brock,    Richmond,   Virginia. 

Vol.  XI,  180 1. 
The    History    of    Hampden-Sidney    College.      Hampden-Sidney 

College  Kaleidoscope,  Vol.  I,  1893. 
Two  Pioneers  in  the  Study  of  English :  Thomas  Jefferson  and 

Louis  F.   Klipstein.     Publications  of  the  Modern  Language 

Association,  1894. 
The  Building  of  the  President's  House  at  Hampden-Sidney  Col- 
lege.    Hampden-Sidney    College,    Kaleidoscope,    Vol.     HI, 

1895. 


59 

English  in  Southern  Universities.  Appeared  in  "EngHsh  in 
American  Universities,"  by  William  Morton  Payne.  Boston: 
D.  C.  Heath  and  Company,  1895. 

Jonathan  Peter  Ciishing:  A  New  England  President  of  Hamp- 
den-Sidney  College.  Hampden-Sidney  College  Kaleidoscope, 
Vol.  VI,  1898. 

The  Episodes  in  Shakespeare's  Henry  VI.  Publications  of  the 
Modern  Language  Association,  1900. 

Barnfield's  Ode:  "As  It  Fell  Upon  a  Day."  In  the  Furnival 
Memorial  Volume,  London,  1901. 

James  Lane  Allen:  A  Study.  In  Baskervill's  "Southern  Writ- 
ers," Volume  II.     Nashville:  Barbee  and  Smith,  1903. 

The  Works  of  Thackeray  (edited  jointly  with  Professor  W.  P. 
Trent,  of  Columbia  University).  New  York:  Thomas  Y. 
Crowell  &  Son,  1904.     Thirty  volumes. 

Twelfth  Night.  By  William  Shakespeare  [edited].  Long- 
mans' EngHsh  Classics.  New  York:  Longmans,  Green  and 
Company,  1905.     Pp.  xxviii,  135. 

Henry  Esmond.  By  William  Makepeace  Thackeray  [edited]. 
Macmillan's  Pocket  Scries.  New  York :  The  Macmillan  Com- 
pan}%  1906.     Pp.  591. 

Certain  Ballads  and  Folk  Songs  Heard  and  Collected  in  Eastern 
North  Carolina.  Publications  of  the  Modern  Language  As- 
sociation, 1907. 

Best  American  Short  Stories  [edited  with  W.  P.  Trent].  New 
York:  Thomas  Y.  Crowell  and  Company,  1907.  Pp.  xxiii, 
350. 

An  indefinite  number  of  contributions  at  various  times  to  the 
University  of  Virginia  Magazine,  Charleston,  S.  C- ;  Nezvs 
and  Courier,  Dispatch,  Richmond,  Va. ;  Times,  The  Carolina 
Spartan,  Spartansburg,  S.  C. ;  Christian  Observer,  Louisville, 
Ky. ;  Union  Seminary  Magazine,  Hampden-Sidney  Magazine, 
The  Kaleidoscope,  Hampden-Sidney,  Va. ;  Tribune,  Sentinel, 
Knoxvillc,  Tenn. ;  Times,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. ;  The  National 
Magazine,  The  Nation,  The  Evening  Post,  Literary  Digest, 
New  York;  Modern  Language  Notes,  Baltimore,  Md. ;  Vir- 
ginia Historical  Magazine,  Richmond,  Va. ;  The  Scwanee 
Review,  New  York  and  Sewance,  Tenn. ;  The  Churchman, 
New  York;  The  Reader  Magazine,  Indianapolis,  Indiana,  etc. 


6o 

Literary  Editor  of  The  Dispatch,  Richmond,  Va.,  1892,  1893;  of 
the  Sentinel,  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  1896;  Editor  of  the  Scwanee 
Review,  1900  to  date. 

PAUL  RENNO  HEYL 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1894)  :  Mathematics.  Fellow,  1897- 
1898;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899);  Honorary  Fellow  in 
Physics,  1 902- 1 903.  Instructor  in  Physics  and  Mathe- 
matics, Boys'  High  School,  Reading,  Pennsylvania,  1898- 
1902.  Instructor  in  Physics  and  Chemistry,  1902-1905; 
Assistant  Professor  of  Physics,  Central  High  School,  Phil- 
adelphia, 1905  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Theory  of  Light  on  Hypothesis  of  a  Fourth  Dimen- 
sion. 

Member  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  1905. 

Address :  305  North  Thirty-seventh  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Crystallization  Under  Electrostatic  Stress.  Physical  Review, 
February,  1902. 

Crystallization  from  a  Current  Bearing  Electrolyte.  Ibid.,  De- 
cember, 1902. 

A  Resume  of  Our  Knowledge  of  the  Physical  Properties  of  Cur- 
rent-Bearing Matter.  Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute, 
March,  1904. 

Some  Physical  Properties  of  Cement  Bearing  Matter.  I.  Tensile 
Strength;  H.  Melting  Point.  HL  Boiling  Point.  Physical 
Review,  October,  1904;  September,  1905. 

JOEL  HENRY  HILDEBRAND 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  :  Chemistry.  Assistant  in 
Chemistry,  1904-1905;  Scholar,  1905-1906;  Ph.D.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1906).  Graduate  student.  University  of  Berlin, 
1 906- 1 907.  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 1907  to  date. 


6i 


Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1903;  Sigma  Xi,  1903. 
Address :  Wayne,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

The  Determinations  of  Anions  in  the  Electrolytic  Way  [Thesis]. 
Privately  printed,  1906.     Pp.  16;  3  figures. 

ERNEST  GODFREY  HOFFSTEN 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1901):  English.  Scholar,  1901- 
1902;  Fellow,  1903  to  January  31,  1904.  Teacher  of  Eng- 
lish, Wm.  McKinley  High  School,  St.  Louis,  Missouri, 
February,  1904,  to  date.  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905). 
Lecturer  on  English  Literature,  Patterson  Spring's  Chau- 
tauqua, Illinois,  summer  of  1906.  Leader  of  Section  on 
"Shakespeare  and  his  Predecessors"  in  the  St.  Louis  Society 
of  Pedagogy,  1906- 1907. 

Thesis:    The    Floating    Island,    by   William    Strode    of    Oxford, 
written  in  1636.     Reprinted  with  notes  and  an  introduction. 

Member  of  the  St.  Louis   Society  of  Pedagogy,    1904; 
National  Educational  Association,  1904. 
Address :  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Publications  : 

The  Swedes  in  Philadelphia  To-da3\     German-American  Annals, 

July,  1903. 
Bernard  Shaw  and  His  Dramas.     Sewanee  Reviezu,  April,  1904. 
Swinburne's  Poetic  Theories  and  Practice.    Ibid.,  January,  1905. 

ARTHUR  HOLMES 

A.B.  (Hiram  College,  1899)  :  Philosophy.  University 
Scholar,  1901-1903  ;  Fellow,  1903-1904.  Pastor  of  the  Sixth 
Christian  Church,  Philadelphia,  1899-1903.  Pastor  of  the 
Memorial  Christian  Chiu'ch,  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  and 
Assistant  Instructor  of  the  Bible  Chair,  1904-1905.  Reli- 
gious and  Educational  Work  Director,  P.  R.  R.  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
Philadelphia,  1905  to  date. 

Address :  P.  R.  R.  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  West  Philadelphia. 


62 


FRANK  EDWARD  HORACK 

B.Ph.,  A.M.  (Iowa,  1897,  1899)  :  Political  Science. 
Student  at  Halle  and  Berlin,  1 900-1 901.  Fellow,  1901- 
1902;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Instructor  in  Political 
Science,  1902- 1906;  Assistant  Professor,  State  University 
of  Iowa,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Political  Science  Association, 
1903;  State  Historical  Society  of  Iowa,  1903  (secretary, 
1903  to  date)  ;  Political  Science  Club,  1903  (Iowa) ; 
Iowa  Anthropological  Association,  1903;  Iowa  State  Con- 
ference of  Charities  and  Corrections,  1905. 

Address :    Iowa  City,  Iowa. 

Publications  : 

Constitutional  Amendments  in  the  Commonwealth  of  Iowa. 
Iowa  Historical  Record,  April,  1899.  Also  reprinted  sepa- 
rately.    Pp.  34. 

The  League  of  Iowa  Municipalities.  Iowa  Journal  of  History 
and  Politics,  April,  1902. 

The  Horseshoers'  Strike  of  Philadelphia.  American  Journal  of 
Sociology,  November,  1902. 

Some  Phases  of  Corporate  Regulation  in  Iowa.  lozva  Journal 
of  History  and  Politics,  July,  October,  1904.  Also  reprinted 
separately.     Pp.  50. 

Recent  Amendments  to  the  Constitution  of  Iowa.  Ihid.,  April, 
1905. 

The  Organization  and  Control  of  Industrial  Corporations 
[Thesis].  The  Equity  Series,  Vol.  V,  No.  4.  Philadelphia: 
C.  T.  Taylor,  1905.     Pp.  207. 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Political  Science  Club  of  the  State  Uni- 
versity of  Iowa.  Iowa  Journal  of  History  and  Politics,  April, 
1907.     Also  reprinted  separately.     Pp.  30. 

GORDON  VINCENT  HOSKINS 

A.B,  (Pennsylvania,  1904)  :  Classical  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1904-1905.  Inspector,  Shop  Inspection  Department, 
Western  Electric  Company,  New  York  City,   1905- 1906. 


63 

Stenographer,  Economic  Life  Insurance  Company,   Penn- 
sylvania Building,  Philadelphia,  1906  to  date. 
Address :  4504  Chester  Avenue,  Philadelphia. 

WILLIAM  EDWARD  HOWARD 

B.S.,  M.S.  (Northwestern,  1899)  :  Astronomy.  Instruc- 
tor in  Mathematics,  High  School,  Fort  Dodge,  Iowa,  1899- 
190 1.  Professor  of  Mathematics,  Marion ville  Collegiate 
Institute,  1901-1903.  Instructor  in  Astronomy  and  Mechan- 
ics, University  of  Indiana,  1903  to  date;  absent  on  leave, 
1904-1905.     Fellow,  1904-1905. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1906. 

Address :  Bloomington,  Indiana. 

Publications  : 

Measures  of  Double  Stars  (with  Professor  John  A.  Miller). 
The  Astronomical  Journal,  January  25,  1907. 

Should  Astronomy  be  Taught  in  the  High  Schools?  The  Ex- 
ponent, Marionville  Collegiate  Institute,  Marionville,  Mis- 
souri, March,  April,  1907. 

ARTHUR  CHARLES  HOWLAND 

A.B.  (Cornell,  1893)  :  European  History.  Fellow,  1896- 
1897;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1897);  Senior  Fellow,  1898- 
1899.  Instructor  in  History,  University  of  Illinois,  1897- 
1898.  Instructor  in  History,  Teachers'  College,  Columbia 
University,  1899-1904.  Assistant  Professor  of  European 
History,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1904  to  date. 

Thesis :  A  History  of  the  Use  of  the  Interdict  by  the  Church. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1893 ;  American  Historical 
Association,  1896;  Association  of  History  Tericliers  of  the 
Middle  States  and  Maryland,  1902. 

Address,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 


64 

Publications  : 

Ordeals,  Compurgation,  Excommunication  and  Interdict.  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania,  Translations  and  Reprints  from  the 
Original  Sources  of  European  History,  1898.     Pp.  34. 

The  Trial  of  Gilles  de  Rais,  Called  Bluebeard.  The  Illini,  Vol. 
XXVII,  No.  20,  1898. 

The  Early  Germans.  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Translations 
and  Reprints  from  the  Sources  of  European  History,  1899. 

Pp.  34- 
The    Origin    of    the    Local    Interdict.     Annual    Report    of    the 

American   Historical   Association,    1899.     Pp.    18. 
Explorations  Within  the  Louisiana   Purchase.     The  Journal  of 

Geography,  June,  1904. 
Mommsen's  History  of  Rome  [edited].     History  of  Nations,  Vol. 

III.     Philadelphia :  J.  D.  Morris  and  Company,  1906.    Pp.  418. 

SOLOMON  HUEBNER 

B.L.,  M.L.  (V/isconsin,  1902,  1903)  :  Economics.  Fel- 
low, 1903-1904;  Assistant  in  Commerce,  1904-1905;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1905)  ;  Instructor  in  Commerce  and  Insur- 
ance, University  of  Pennsylvania,  1905  to  date.  Col- 
laborator for  the  Carnegie  Institution  on  the  subject  of 
"The  History  of  the  Foreign  Trade  of  the  United  States," 
1 904- 1 905. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1902. 

Address:  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

The    Distribution     of     Stockholdings     in     American     Railways. 

Annals  of  the  American  Academy   of  Political  and  Social 

Science,  November,  1903. 
Foreign   Inheritance   Taxes.     In   Ely's   "Evolution   of   Industrial 

Society."     New  York :  Macmillan  and  Company,  1903. 
Main    Features    of   the    Present   Foreign   Trade   of   the   United 

Kingdom.     Annals   of   the   American   Academy   of  Political 

and  Social  Science,  January,  1904. 
The  Inheritance  Tax  in  the  American  Commonwealths.   Harvard 

Quarterly  Journal  of  Economics,  August,  1904. 


65 


Relation  of  the  Government  in  Germany  to  the  Promotion  of 
Commerce.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science,  November,  1904. 

The  Business  of  IMarine  Insurance  with  Especial  Reference  to 
the  United  States  [Thesis].  Annals  of  the  American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science,  September,  1905.    Pp.  78. 

Insurance :  a  series  of  papers  on  Life,  Fire,  Marine,  Accident 
and  Liability  Insurance,  read  before  the  Wharton  School  of 
Finance  and  Commerce,  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
during  the  academic  year  1904-1905  [edited].  Annals  of 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1905. 

Insurance  Legislation  During  the  Year  1905.  Published  by  the 
New  York  State  Library,  Review  of  Legislation,  1905.    Pp.  12. 

Federal  Supervision  and  Regulation  of  Insurance.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  Novem- 
ber, 1905. 

Study  of  Insurance  in  American  Universities.    Ibid.,  July,  1906. 

State  Supervision  and  Regulation  of  Fire  Insurance  Companies. 
Read  before  the  Fire  Insurance  Society  of  Philadelphia,  Feb- 
ruary 19,  1906-  Published  in  the  Year  Book  of  the  Fire 
Insurance  Society  of  Philadelphia  for  1906.     Pp.  24. 

Insurance  Legislation  During  the  Year  1906.  New  York  State 
Library,  Review  of  Legislation,  1906.     Pp.  15. 

Japan's  Supremacy  Over  America  in  the  Pacific  Trade.  The 
Business  World,  September,  1906. 

Gains  to  the  Policyiiolder  from  the  Insurance  Investigation. 
Ibid.,  October,  1906. 

New  York  Insurance  Legislation  and  Cost  of  Life  Insurance. 
Ibid.,  November.  1906. 

New  York  Insurance  Legislation  and  Life  Insurance  Investments. 
Ibid.,  December,  1006. 

How  a  Fire  Insurance  Rate  is  Made.    Ibid.,  January,  1907. 

Is  There  a  Fire  Insurance  Trust?    Ibid-,  February,  1907. 

Credit  Insurance.     Ibid.,  June  1907. 


JOSEPH  WOLSTON  HUFF 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1905)  :  European  History.  Scholar. 
1905-1906;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  igo6).  With  the  Girard 
Trust  Company,  Philadelphia,  1906  to  date. 


66 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,  1906. 
Address :  930  East  Chelten  Avenue,  Germantown,  Phila- 
delphia. 

LESLIE  HOWARD  INGHAM 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Dartmouth,  1889,  1892)  :  Chemistry.  Fel- 
low, 1903-1904;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1904).  Professor 
of  Chemistry,  Kenyon  College,  1893  to  date;  absent  on 
leave,  1903- 1904. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1893;  American  Chemical 
Society,  1903. 

Address:  Gambier,  Ohio. 

Publications  : 

The  Use  of  a  Rotating  Anode  in  the  Electroh'tic  Estimation 
of  Zinc  and  of  Nitric  Acid  [Thesis].  Privately  printed,  1904. 
Pp.  29. 

EDGAR  SHUGERT  INGRAHAM 

A.B.  (Colgate,  1897)  :  Romanics.  Instructor  in  Modern 
Languages,  Colgate  University,  1897- 1899.  Fellow,  1902- 
1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903).  Assistant  Professor 
of  Romance  Languages,  Ohio  State  University,  1903  to 
date. 

Address :  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Publications  : 

Apropos   of   a   Seventeenth    Century   Article   on   J.   A.   de   Baif. 

Modern  Language  Notes,  June,  1902. 
Neuf  Mois  Sur  Vingt  Ans :  A  Date  in  the  Life  of  J-  A.  de  Baif. 

Ibid.,  May,  1903. 
Review  of  Matzke's  Edition  of  Corneille's   Cinna.     Ibid ,  June, 

1903. 
Victoria  y  Otros  Cuentos.     Boston :  D.  C.  Heath  and  Company, 

1905.     Pp.  166. 
The  Source  of  Les  Amours  de  Jean  Antoine  de  Baif  [Thesis]. 

Privately  printed,  1905.     Pp.  60. 


67 

HENRY  DOWNING  JACOBS 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1899):  Pedagogy.  Scholar  in 
English,  1899-1900;  Fellow  in  Pedagogy,  1901-1903.  As- 
sistant Editor,  the  Prang  Educational  Company,  New  York, 
1903  to  date. 

Address:  The  Prang  Educational  Company,  113  Univer- 
sity Place,  New  York. 

MERKEL  HENRY  JACOBS 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1905)  :  Botany.  Scholar,  1905. 
1906;  Assistant  in  Zoology,  University  of  Pennsylvania, 
1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1904;  Sigma  Xi,  1905. 

Address :  3604  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

FLEMING  JAMES 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1895,  1896)  :  Classical  Lan- 
guages. Scholar,  1896- 1897;  Fellow,  1897- 1899;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1899)..  Entered  the  ministry  of  the  Prot- 
estant Episcopal  Church;  in  charge  of  St.  Andrew's  P.  E. 
Church,  Philadelphia,  November,  1901,  to  July,  1902; 
Church  of  the  Saviour,  Shanghai,  China,  September  i, 
1902-March  II,  1906.  Minister  in  charge,  St.  Anna's  Mis- 
sion, Philadelphia,  May  6,  1906,  to  date.  Instructor,  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania,  1907  to  date. 

Thesis:  The  Peace  of  Philocrates. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1894. 

Address:  25  North  Paxon  Street,  Philadelphia. 

CHESTER  LLOYD  JONES 

B.L.  (Wisconsin,  1902)  :  Political  Science.  University 
Scholar  in  Political  Science,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1903- 


68 

1904.  Fellow,  1 904- 1 906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906); 
Fellow  for  Research,  1906-1907;  Instructor  in  Political 
Science,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1902 ;  International  Verein- 
igung  fur  Vergleichende  Rechtswissenschaft  und  Volks- 
wirthschaftslehre,  1905 ;  Geographical  Society  of  Philadel- 
phia, 1906;  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1907. 

Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

Madrid :  Its  Government  and  Municipal  Services.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  January, 
1906. 

American  Municipal  Services  from  the  Standpoint  of  the  Entre- 
preneur.   Ibid.,  November,  1906. 

Editor  of  the  Book  Department  and  Associate  Editor  of  the 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1906- 1907. 

The  Consular  Service  of  the  United  States ;  its  History  and 
Activities  [Thesis].  Publications  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania; Series  in  Political  Economy  and  Public  Law,  1907. 
Pp.  ix,  126. 


THOMAS  CARLYLE  JONES 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  ;  Mathematics.  Scholar, 
1 903- 1 904.  University  Scholar,  Columbia  University, 
19O4-10O5;  M.A.  (Columbia,  1905).  Fellow,  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  1905-1906.  Graduate  Student,  Univer- 
sity of  Gottingen,  January,  1906-September,  1906. 

Address  :   Brooklyn,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

Publications  : 

The   Law    of   Uniform    Seniority.     Journal   of   the   Institute   of 
Actuaries,  London,  England,  July,  1906. 


69 

FREDERICK  BITTLE  KEGLEY 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Roanoke  College,  1900,  1901)  :  Economics. 
Scholar,  1905- 1906. 

Address:  Wytheville,  Virginia. 

CARL  KELSEY 

A.B.  (Iowa,  1890):  Sociology.  Fellow,  1901-1903; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  ;  Instructor  in  Sociology, 
1903-1904;  Assistant  Professor,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1904-1907;  Professor,  1907  to  date.  Assistant  Di- 
rector, New  York  School  of  Philanthropy,  Summer  Ses- 
sion, 1905  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1903;  American  Sociological  Society,  1905;  Na- 
tional Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  1906.  State 
Corresponding  Secretary,  National  Conference  of  Charities 
and  Corrections,  1906.  Secretary  of  the  American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1905  to  date. 

Address,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

The  Negro  Farmer  [Thesis].  Chicago:  Jennings  and  Pye,  1903. 
Pp.  103. 

Studies  in  Local  Philanthropy.  Syllabus  for  Young  Friends' 
Association.     Philadelphia:  Ferris  and  Leach,  1904.     Pp.  16. 

American  Race  Problems.  Syllabus  for  Young  Friends'  Asso- 
ciation.    Philadelphia :  Ferris  and  Leach,  igo6.     Pp.  16. 

Assistant  Editor  of  the  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  1904  to  date. 

ROLAND  GRUBB  KENT 

A.B.,  B.L.,  M.A.  (Swarthmore,  1895,  1896,  1898): 
Classics.  Instructor  in  Lower  Merion  High  School,  Ard- 
more,  Pennsylvania,  1896- 1899.  Student,  Berlin,  Munich 
and  Athens,  1899  to  January,   1902.     Fellow,   1902-1903; 


70 

Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  ;  Fellow  for  Research,  1903- 
1904.  Instructor  in  Greek  and  Latin,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania, 1904  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1896;  American  Philo- 
logical Association,  1903;  Classical  Club  of  Philadelphia, 
1903 ;  Bibliographical  Club,  1907. 

Address :  3608  Walnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Chalcis  and  the  Euripus  from  the  Mainland.  The  Critic,  Hop- 
kin's  Grammar  School,  New  Haven,  Connecticut,  June,  1902. 

On  Albinovanus  Pedo  vv.  1-7  apud  Sen.  Suas.  I.  15.  Classical 
Review,  July,  1903. 

A  History  of  Thessaly  from  the  Earliest  Historical  Times  to 
the  Accession  of  Philip  V  of  Macedonia  [Thesis].  Printed 
in  part,  1904.     Pp.  viii,  27. 

The  Date  of  Aristophanes'  Birth.     Classical  Review,  April,  1905. 

The  City  Gates  of  Demetrius.  American  Journal  of  Archceology, 
April-June,  1905. 

When  Did  Aristophanes  Die?  Classical  Review,  April,  1906. 
Appeared  also  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  American  Philologi- 
cal Association,  1906. 

SIMON  KOPPE  r  rvW\ 

Graduate  (Gymnasium  of  Breslau,  Germany)  :  Semitlcs. 
Fellow,  1896-1898;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1898).  Lost  at 
sea  by  sinking  of  La  Bourgogne,  July  4,  1898. 

Thesis :  The  Business  Documents  of  Murashu  Sons. 

JOSEPH  STANCLIFFE  KRATZ 

A.  B.,  A.   M.    (Pennsylvania,    1896,    1897)  :    American 
History.    Scholar,  1896- 1897.    Attorney-at-law. 
Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1896. 
Address:   1009  Commonwealth  Building,  Philadelphia. 


71 

LOUIS  KRAUTTER,  Jr. 

B.S.    (Pennsylvania,    1902)  :    Botany.      Scholar,    1902- 

1903.  Student  Assistant,  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Forestry,  1903- 

1904.  Graduate  Student  and  Assistant  in  Botany,  1904- 
1906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906).  Instructor  in  Botany, 
University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Genus  Pentstemon. 
Address:   1007  Lehigh  Avenue,  Philadelphia. 

QUINCY  ADAMS  KUEHNER 

A.B.  (Muhlenberg,  1902)  :  Psychology.  University 
Scholar,  1902-1903;  Fellow,  February  i-August  31,  1904. 
Principal,   High   School,    Palmerton,    Pennsylvania,    1904- 

1905.  M.A.  (Muhlenberg,  1905).  Supervising  Principal 
of  Schools,  Walnutport,  Pennsylvania,  1905  to  date. 

Address :  Walnutport,  Pennsylvania. 

EZRA  LEHMAN 

Ph.B.  (Bucknell,  1899):  English.  Fellow,  1901-1903; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903).  Member  of  the  editorial 
staff  of  the  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company  engaged  in  the  prep- 
aration of  a  new  dictionary  of  the  English  language  based 
upon  Worcester's  Dictionary,  1903-1906.  Teacher  of  Eng- 
lish, Commercial  High  School,  Brooklyn,  New  York,  1906 
to  date. 

Address :  Tenth  Street  and  Elmhurst  Avenue,  Elmhurst, 
New  York. 

Publications  : 

The  Tragedie  of  Chabot  Admirall  of  France;  by  George  Chap- 
man and  James  Shirley  [Thesisl.  Pii])lications  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania;  Scries  in  Philology  and  Literature. 
Philadelphia :  The  John  C.  Winston  Company,  1906.     Pp.  124. 


72 

ORLANDO  FAULKLAND  LEWIS 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Tufts  College,  1895,  1897)  :  Germanics. 
Fellow,  1898-1900;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1900).  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Modern  Languages,  1900-1901 ;  Pro- 
fessor, 1901-1903;  Professor  of  German,  University  of 
Maine,  1903-1905.  Superintendent  of  the  Joint  Applica- 
tion Bureau,  New  York  City,  connected  with  the  Charity 
Organization  Society  and  the  Association  for  Improving 
the  Condition  of  the  Poor,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis :  Statistical  History  of  German  Drama  in  Philadelphia. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1895;  Maine  Association  of 
Colleges  and  Preparatory  Schools,  1901 ;  Maine  Modern 
Language  Association,  1901;  Modern  Language  Associa^ 
tion  of  America,  1902 ;  New  York  State  Conference  of 
Charities  and  Correction,  1905 ;  National  Conference  of 
Charities  and  Correction,  1906;  Association  for  Sanitary 
and  Moral  Prophylaxis,  1907. 

Address:  105  East  Twenty-second  Street,  New  York 
City,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Report  of  Committee  on   Preparatory   Schools   and  Courses  of 

the  Maine  Modern  Language  Association,  1902.     State  Print, 

Augusta,  Maine.     Pp.  35. 
Germelshausen.     Boston :    D.    C.    Heath    and    Company,    1902. 

Pp.  91. 
Report  of  Committee  on  Preparatory  Schools  and  Courses  of  the 

Maine    Modern    Language    Association,    1905.      State    Print, 

Augusta,  Maine.     Pp.  50. 
Self-Supporting  Students  in  American  Colleges.    North  American 

Review,  November,  1904. 
Editorial  Writer  for  the  Boston  Transcript,  1902-1906. 

CHARLES  HENRY  LINCOLN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Harvard,  1893,  1894)  :  American  History. 
Assistant  in  History  and  Political  Science,  Harvard  Uni- 


n 

versity,  1893- 1894.  Instructor  in  History  and  Political 
Science,  Bates  College,  1894- 1895.  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania. 
1896);  Senior  Fellow  in  Political  Science,  1896- 1897;  in 
American  History,  1898-1899.  Instructor  in  History  and 
English  Literature  at  the  Delancey  School,  Philadelphia, 
1897-1898.  Assistant  in  the  Manuscripts  Division  of  the 
Congressional  Library,  1899-1900;  First  Assistant,  1900  to 
1906.  In  the  Manuscript  Department  of  the  American 
Antiquarian  Society,  Worcester,  IMassachusetts,  1906  to 
date. 

Thesis :  The  Origin  of  the  Second  Chamber  in  France. 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,  1898; 
Columbia  Historical  Society,  1901 ;  Bibliographical  Society 
of  America,  1905. 

Address :  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

Publications  : 

The  Cahiers  of  1789  as  an  Evidence  of  a  Compromise  Spirit. 
American  Historical  Revieiv,  January,  1897. 

Rousseau  and  the  French  Revokition.  Annals  of  the  American 
Academy    for    Political    and    Social    Science,    July,     1897. 

Representation  in  the  Pennsylvania  Assembly.  Pennsylvania 
Magazine  of  History  and  Biography,  April,  1899. 

The  Revolutionary  Movement  in  Pennsylvania,  1760-1776  [mono- 
graph based  upon  work  as  Senior  Fellow].  Publications 
of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania;  Series  in  History,  1901. 
Pp.  300. 

Friedenwald  and  Lincoln;  Calendar  of  the  Washington  MSS.  in 
the  Library  of  Congress.  Washington :  Government  Print- 
ing Office,  1901.     Pp.  315. 

Manuscripts  in  the  Library  of  Congress.  Annals  of  the  Ameri- 
can Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  March,  1902. 

Washington's  Plan  for  the  Attack  at  Germantown.  Pennsyl- 
vania Magazine   of   History   and   Biography,  October,    1902. 

A  Calendar  of  the  John  Paul  Jones  MSS.  in  the  Library  of 
Congress.  Washington :  Government  Printing  Office,  1903. 
Pp.  316. 


74 

Naval    MSS.    in    National    Archives.     The    Literary    Collector^ 

January,  1904. 
Some  MSS.  of  Early  Presidents.    Ibid.,  May,  1904. 
Some    Harvard    MSS.    in    the    Library   of    Congress.      Harvard 

Graduates'  Magazine,  March,  1905. 
John  Paul  Jones  and  Our  First  Triumphs  on  the  Sea.    American 

Monthly  Review  of  Reviews,  July,  1905. 
Material  in  the  Library  of  Congress  for  a  Study  of  United  States 

Naval  History.     Proceedings  and  Papers  of  the  Bibliograph- 
ical Society  of  America,  1904-1905. 
A  Calendar  of  the  Manuscript  Naval  Records  of  the  American 

Revolution,    1775-1788,    now    in    the    Library    of    Congress. 

Washington,     D.     C. :     Government    Printing    Office,     1906. 

Pp.  525- 
Assistant  in  the  issuance  of  a  revised  "Guide  to  the  Archives  of 
the  Government  of  the  United  States  in  Washington,"  Bureau 
of  Historical  Research  of  the  Carnegie  Institution,  1907  to 
date. 


WILLIAM  EZRA  LINGELBACH 

A.B.  (Toronto,  1894)  :  European  History.  Fellow  in 
French,  Toronto  University,  1894-1895.  Fellow,  1899- 
1900;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901);  Instructor  in  Euro- 
pean History,  1900-1903;  Assistant  Professor,  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,  1899; 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1900; 
Pennsylvania  Historical  Society,  1903 ;  Geographical  So- 
ciety of  Philadelphia,  1904;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1906. 

Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

The  Doctrine  and  Practice  of  Intervention  in  Europe.     Annals 
of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science, 
May,  1900. 
The  Doctrine  of  Intervention.     Annuaire  de  L'Institut  de  Droit 
International,  1900. 


75 

The  Internal  Organization  of  the  Merchant  Adventurers  of 
England  [Thesis].  Read  before  the  Royal  Historical  So- 
ciety, London,  1900,  and  printed  in  the  Transactions  of 
the  Society,  1901.     Pp.  56. 

The  Laws  and  Ordinances  of  the  Merchant  Adventurers  of  Eng- 
land. University  of  Pennsylvania,  Translations  and  Reprints 
from  the  Original  Sources  of  European  History,  1902.  Pp. 
xxxix,  260. 

The  Merchant  Adventurers  at  Hamburg.  American  Historical 
Review,  January,  1904. 

Contemporary  Europe,  Asia  and  Africa,  1901-1905.  "History  of 
All  Nations,"  Vol.  XX.     Philadelphia:  Lea  Brothers,  1906. 

The  History  of  Austria-Hungary.  Based  on  the  fourth  edition 
of  "L'Autriche-Hongrie,"  by  Louis  Lcgcr,  Paris,  1895.  Phila- 
delphia: John  D.  Morris  and  Company,  1907.     Pp.  xx,  514. 


HORACE  CRAIG  LONGWELL 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  Philosophy.  Fellow,  iQOO-r 
February,  1901,  1901-1902.  Graduate  Student  at  Har- 
vard University,  1902-1904;  Munich  and  Strassburg,  1904- 
1907. 

Address :    4445  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 

HUGH  SEARS  LOWTHER 

A.B.  (Syracuse,  1899)  ;  Classical  Languages.  Fellow, 
1902-1904;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1904).  Tutor  in  Latin, 
1 904- 1 905 ;  Listructor,  College  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1899. 

Address :  New  York  City,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Notes  on   The  Syntax  of  Martial    [Thesis].     Privately  printed, 
1906.     Pp.  40. 


7^ 

DANIEL  DAVID  LUCKENBILL 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  :  Semitics.  Scholar,  1903- 
1904;  Fellow,  1904-1906.  Fellow,  University  of  Chicago, 
1906-1907;  Ph.D.  (Chicago,  1907).  Associate  in  the 
Semitic  Languages  and  Literatures,  University  of  Chicago, 
1907  to  date. 

Address :  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Publications  : 

A  Study  of  the  Temple  Documents  from  the  Cassite  Period 
[Thesis].  American  Journal  of  Semitic  Languages  and 
Literatures,  July,  1907.     Also  published  separately. 

GEORGE  DANIEL  LUETSCHER 

B.L.  (Wisconsin,  1898)  :  Amreican  History.  Fellow, 
1900-1902;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Teacher  in  the 
George  School,  Pennsylvania,  1902- 1905.  University  Fel- 
low for  Research,  1905-1907.  Secretary  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vania Joint  Committee  on  Election  Codes,  1905- 1906.  In- 
structor in  History,  Jamaica  High  School,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,  1901. 

Address :  Borough  of  Queens,  New  York  City. 

Publications: 

Early  Political  IMachinery  in  the  United  States  [Thesis].  Pri- 
vately printed,  1903.     Pp.  160. 

Industries  of  Pennsylvania,  with  Special  Reference  to  Lancaster 
and  York  Counties.  German-American  Annals,  March, 
April,  1903. 

Recent  Tendencies  in  Methods  of  Making  Political  Nominations. 
South  Atlantic  Quarterly,  April,  1904. 

VICTOR  GRANT  MARQUISSEE 

A.B.,  A.M.   (Wisconsin,  1904,  1905)  :  Political  Science. 
Fellow,  1905-1906;  resigned  March  31,  1906. 
Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1903. 
Address :  Altoona.  Wisconsin. 


77 

DANIEL  ERNEST  MARTELL 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1898,  1900)  :  Romanic  Lan- 
guages. Scholar,  1898-1899;  Fellow,  1899-1900;  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1902)  ;  Honorary  Fellow,  1902- 1903.  Pri- 
vate tutor,  1 903- 1 907.  Instructor  in  Romance  Languages, 
Central  High  School,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1898. 

Address:  371 1  Locust  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  Dramas  of  Antonio  de  Solis  y  Rivadeneyra  [Thesis].  Pri- 
vately printed,  1902.     Pp.  57. 

JOSEPH  MERRITT  MATTHEWS. 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1895)  :  Chemistry.  Fellow,  1896- 
1897;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1898).  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry and  Dyeing,  Philadelphia  Textile  School,  1898-1904. 
Professor  of  Chemistry,  Textiles  and  Pottery  at  Franklin 
Institute,  1904-1907.  Delegate  to  the  Fifth  International 
Congress  for  Applied  Chemistry,  Berlin,  1903.  Manager 
of  the  Chemical  Department  of  the  New  England  Yarn 
Company,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1898;  Society 
of  Chemical  Industry,  London,  1899;  Society  of  Dyers  and 
Colorists,  Bradford,  1899;  Franklin  Institute,  1900. 

Address:   65    Summer   Street,   Taunton,    Massachusetts. 

Publications  : 

Derivatives  of  the  Tetrachlorides  of  Zirconium,  Thorium,  and 
Lead.  Journal  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  Novem- 
ber, 1898. 

Derivatives  of  the  Tetrabromides  of  Zirconium  and  Thorium, 
Ibid.,  November,  1898. 

The  Preparation  of  Zirconium  Nitrides.    Ibid.,  November,  1898. 

On  the  Separation  of  Iron  Zirconium  and  Certain  other  allied 
Metals.    Ibid.,  November,  1898. 


78 

Revised  Allen's  Commercial  Organic  Analysis.  Vol.  Ill,  Part  I. 
Philadelphia :  Paul  Blakiston's  Sons  and  Company,  1900. 

The  Synthesis  of  Indigo.  Journal  of  the  Society  of  Chemical 
Industry,  June,  1901. 

Artificial  Indigo.  Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute,  January, 
1902. 

Influence  of  Indigo  Red  in  Indigo  Dyeing.  Journal  of  the  Society 
of  Chemical  Industry,  February,  1902. 

The  Action  of  Caustic  Soda  on  Wool.     Ibid.,  May,  1902. 

Some  Phases  of  Textile  Chemistry.    Ibid.,  December,  1902. 

Present  Status  of  the  Dyeing  and  Printing  Industries  in  th« 
United  States.  Report  of  the  Fifth  International  Congress 
for  Applied  Chemistry,  Berlin,  1903.     Pp.  14. 

Articles  on  History  of  Dyeing,  Printing,  and  Finishing  in  the 
"National  History  of  American  Manufactures."  Boston :  The 
Van  Slyck  Publishing  Company,  1903. 

Artificial  Silk.  Journal  of  the  Society  of  Chemical  Industry, 
February,  1904. 

Influence  of  Scouring  Agents  on  the  Strength  of  Wool.  Ibid., 
June,  1905. 

Sulphide  Dyes.    Journal  of  the  Franklin  Institute,  March,  1905. 

The  Chemistry  of  Wool.    Ibid.,  May,  1905. 

The  Chemistry  of  Cotton  Scouring.     Ibid.,  July,  1906. 

Alexeyeff's  General  Principles  of  Organic  Synthesis.  Transla- 
tion.    New  York:  John  Wiley,  1906.     Pp.  288. 

The  Textile  Fibres.  New  York :  John  Wiley,  1904.  Second  Edi- 
tion, 1907.    Pp.  480. 

Also  a  number  of  articles  on  applications  of  chemistry  in  the 
textile  industries  contributed  chiefly  to  the  Textile  Colorist 
and  the  Textile  American,  1904- 1906. 


JESSE  FRANCIS  McCLENDON 

B.S.  (Texas,  1903)  :  Zoology.  Student  Assistant  in  Zo- 
ology, University  of  Texas,  1900-1903;  Fellow,  1903-1904; 
M.S.  (Texas,  1904).  Fellow,  1904-1906;  Ph.D.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1906).  Professor  of  Biology  and  Physics,  Ran- 
dolph-Macon College,  Ashland,  Virginia,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis :  On  the  Development  of  Parasitic  Copepoda. 


79 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1905;  Sigma  Xi,  1905;  Fel- 
low of  Texas  Academy  of  Science,  1906;  American  Asso- 
ciation for  the  Advancement  of  Science,   1907. 

Address :  Ashland,  Virginia. 

Publications  : 

A  New  Species  of  Chrysopa  from  Texas.    Psyche,  June,  1901. 
Life  History  of  Ulula  Hyalina  Latr.     The  American  Naturalist, 

June,  1902. 
The  Lanae  of  Myrmeleon  Texannus  and  M.  rusticus.     Entomo- 
logical Neivs,  September,  1902. 
Dimorphic  Queens  in  an  American  Ant  (jointly  with  Wheeler). 

Biological  Bulletin,  March,  1903. 
On  the  Nervous  System  of  the  Scorpion.    Ibid.,  December,  1904, 
On  the  Locomotion  of  a  Sea  Anemone.     Ibid.,  January,  1906. 
Notes   on  the  True   Neuroptera.     Entomological  News,  March, 

1906. 
The    Myzostomes    of    the    "Albatross"    Expedition    to    Japan. 

American  Museum  Bulletin,  May,  1906. 
On  the  Development  of  Parasitic  Copepods  [Thesis].    Biological 

Bulletin,  December,  1906,  January,  1907. 
New  Marine  Worms  of  the  Genus  Myzostoma.     Proceedings  of 

the   United  States  National  Museum,  1907. 
Experiments  on  the  Eggs  of  Chaetopterus   and  Asterias.     B»a- 

logical  Bulletin,  February,  1907. 

ROSWELL  CHENEY  McCREA 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Haverford,  1897;  Cornell,  1900)  :  Eco- 
nomics. Fellow,  1900-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901). 
Acting  Head  of  Department  of  History,  State  Normal 
School,  Charleston,  Illinois,  1901-1902.  Instructor  in  Eco- 
nomics, Trinity  College,  1902-1903.  Professor  of  Eco- 
nomics and  Sociology,  Bowdoin  College,  1903- 1907. 
Associate  Director  of  the  School  of  Philanthropy,  New 
York  City,  New  York,  1907  to  date.  Lecturer  on  Eco- 
nomics, Bond  Foundation,  Bangor  Theological  Seminary, 


8o 


Bangor,  Maine,  1905- 1906.  Professor  of  Economics, 
Summer  Session,  Columbia  University,  1907. 

Member  of  the  American  Economic  Association,  1899; 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1900; 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1905. 

Address :  Brunswick,  Maine. 

Publications  : 

Tendencies  in  the  Taxation  of  Transportation  Companies. 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  May,  igoo. 

Taxation  of  Transportation  Companies  in  the  United  States 
[Thesis].  Printed  in  the  Report  of  the  United  States  In- 
dustrial Commission,  1901.     Pp.  86. 

The  Causal  Idea  in  History.  Bulletin  of  the  Eastern  Illinois 
Normal  School,  July,  1902. 

A  Suggestion  on  the  Taxation  of  Corporations.  Quarterly  Jour- 
nal of  Economics,  May,  1905. 

Discussion  of  the  Present  State  of  the  Theory  of  Distribution. 
Publications  of  the  American  Economic  Association,  Feb- 
ruary, 1906. 

The  Taxation  of  Personal  Property  in  Pennsyh^ania.  Quarterly 
Journal  of  Economics,  November,  1906. 

Also  book  reviews  for  The  Baltimore  Sun,  1902-1905,  and  for  the 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1903-1904;  and  interviews  on  the  immigration  ques- 
tion in  the  New  York  World,  and  on  the  tariff  in  the  New 
York  Ez'cning  Post. 


FRANCIS  HERBERT  McLEAN 

A.B.  (California,  1892)  :  Sociology.  Fellow,  1897-1898. 
Assistant  Secretary,  Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities,  May, 
1898-May,  1900;  General  Secretary,  Charity  Organization 
Society  of  Montreal,  May,  1900-May,  1902 ;  as  agent  for 
the  Committee  of  Fifty  to  report,  with  reference  to  New 
York  and  Brooklyn,  upon  the  possibility  of  providing  social 
substitutes   for   the   saloon,   which,   together   with   similar 


8i 


reports  from  other  cities,  were  used  by  Mr.  Raymond  Cal- 
kins in  his  volume,  "Substitutes  for  the  Saloon,"  published 
by  the  Committee  of  Fifty  (Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Com- 
pany), 1901 ;  General  District  Secretary  of  the  Chicago 
Bureau  of  Charities,  May,  1902-November,  1905 ;  Superin- 
tendent, Brooklyn  Bureau  of  Charities,  November,  1905,  to 
date;  Superintendent,  Rehabilitation  Committee  of  the  San 
Francisco  Relief  and  Red  Cross  Funds,  July- August,  1906; 
Lecturer,  New  York  School  of  Philanthropy,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1897;  National  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correc- 
tion, 1898;  American  Economic  Association,  1898;  Na- 
tional Consumers'  League,  1902;  and  Chairman  of  its 
International  Committee,  1902  to  date  (in  this  connection 
engaged  in  investigations,  through  correspondents,  of  the 
conditions  of  child  labor  and  factory  inspection  in  European 
countries)  ;  National  Geographic  Society,  1905 ;  American 
Sociological  Society,  1906. 

Address :  69  Schermerhorn  Street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Food  Stores  in  the  Tenth  Ward.     Yearbook  of  the  University 

Settlement  of  New  York  for  1898.     Pp.  5. 
Bowery  Amusements.     Ibid.,  1899.     Pp.  5. 
Effects  upon  Private  Charity  of  the  Absence  of  all  Public  Relief. 

Proceedings   of   the   National   Conference   of   Charities   and 

Correction,  Washington,  D.  C,  1901.     Pp.  7. 
A  Guiding  Principle  in  Charitable  Effort.    Proceedings,  Fourth 

Canadian  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction,  Toronto, 

1901.     Pp.  5. 
Scientific    Exposition    of    Charity    Organization    Principles    and 

Methods.    First  Annual  Report  of  the  Charity  Organization 

Society  of  Montreal,  Montreal,  1901.     Pp.  28. 
Charity  in  the  Province  of  Quebec.     Proceedings  of  the  Tzn'cnty- 

ninth  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction,  Detroit,  1902. 

Pp.  5. 
Summer  Outing  Work   in   Chicago.     Charities,  October,   1902. 


82 


Development  of  Thrift  Projects.  Ninth  Annual  Report  of  the 
Chicago  Bureau  of  Charities,  Chicago,  1902.    Pp.  6. 

A  Guild  for  Social  Work  and  Its  Message  to  Settlements.  The 
Commons,  Vol.  VIII,  No.  88,  November,  1903. 

The  Fence  or  the  Ambulance?  Occasional  Papers  No.  2,  Chicago 
Bureau  of  Charities,  Chicago,  1903.     Pp.  28. 

The  Hard  Winter  in  the  Middle  West.    Charities,  March,  1904. 

Suggestions  Regarding  Local  Co-operation  Between  a  General 
Charity  Organization  or  Relief  Society  and  Other  Charitable 
Agencies.  Occasional  Papers  No.  3,  Chicago  Bureau  of 
Charities,  1904.     Pp.  6. 

Ideals  and  Methods  of  Co-operation.  Proceedings  of  the  Thirty- 
first  National  Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction,  Port- 
land, Maine,  1904.    Pp.  16. 

Responsibilities  of  the  Private  Citizen  in  the  Care  of  Public 
Dependents.     Ibid.,  1904.     Pp.  6. 

Suburban  Churches  and  Personal  Service.  Charities,  October, 
1904. 

Child  Labor  in  France.    Ibid.,  April,  1905. 

The  Formation  of  Charity  Organization  Societies  in  Smaller 
Cities.  Published  by  the  Field  Department  of  Charities  and 
the  Commons,  1906.     Pp.  24. 

Child  Labor  in  Belgium.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  September,  1906. 

The  Opportunity  of  the  Churches.  Published  by  the  Charity 
Organization  Society  of  Buffalo,  New  York,  1907.    Pp.  8. 

Associate  Editor  of  the  Field  Department  of  Charities  and  Com- 
mons, 1906  to  date. 


IRA  BENNETT  McNEAL 

A.B.  (Dickinson,  1898)  :  Pedagogy.  Fellow,  1899-1901. 
Assistant  Principal,  1901-1904;  Principal,  Lock  Haven 
High  School,  1 904- 1 905.  Teacher  of  Business  Branches, 
Business  High  School,  Washington,  D.  C,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1898. 

Address:  713  North  Third  Street,  Harrisburg,  Penn- 
sylvania. 


83 

EDWARD  SHERWOOD  MEADE 

A.B.  (DePauw,  1896):  Economics.  Fellow,  1898-1899; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  ;  Senior  Fellow,  1899-1900. 
Instructor,  1900-1904;  Assistant  Professpr  of  Finance, 
1904-1907;  Professor,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1907 
to  date. 

Thesis :  Production  and  Value  of  Gold  and  Silver. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1896;  American  Academy 
of  Political  and  Social  Science,  1899. 
Address  :  Hammonton,  New  Jersey. 

Publications  : 

Gold  and  Silver  in  Terms  of  Commodities.  Journal  of  Political 
Economy,  March,  1897. 

Fall  in  Price  of  Silver  Since  1873.    Ibid.,  June,  1897. 

Production  of  Gold  Since  1850.    Ibid.,  December,  1897. 

Deposit  Reserve  Provisions  of  the  National  Banking  Law.  Ibid., 
March,  1898. 

Relative  Stability  of  Gold  and  Silver.  Annals  of  the  American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  July,  1899. 

Recent  Production  of  Silver  and  Its  Probable  Future,  Forum, 
November,  1899. 

American  Coal  Supremacy.    Ibid.,  October,  1900. 

Financial  Aspects  of  the  Trust  Problem.     Ibid.,  November,  1900. 

Reorganization  of  Railroads.    Ibid.,  March,  1901. 

Limitations  of  Monopoly.     Ibid.,  April,  1901. 

Genesis  of  U.  S.  Steel  Corporation.  Quarterly  Journal  of  Econ- 
omics, August,  1901. 

Trust  Finance.  New  York  City:  D.  Appleton  and  Company, 
1901.     Pp.  377. 

Capitalization  of  the  United  States  Steel  Corporation.  Quarterly 
Journal  of  Economics,  February,   1902. 

Work  of  the  Promoter.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Political  and  Social  Science,  November,  1902. 

Investor's  Interest  in  the  Demands  of  the  Anthracite  Miners. 
Ibid.,  January,  1903. 

Hodge  Suit  Against  the  United  States  Steel  Corporation.  Quar- 
terly Journal  of  Economics,  November,  1903. 


84 

Capitalization    of    International    Mercantile    Marine    Company. 

Political   Science    Quarterly,    March,    1904. 
Great   American    Railways.     Railway    World,   November,    1903- 

October,  1905. 
Capitalization  of  Railroads  Compared  with  Their  Cost.     Journal 

of  Accountancy,  March,  1906. 
Investments  of  Marshall  Field.     Business  World,  March,  April, 

1907. 

CHARLES  JASTROW  MENDELSOHN 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  Classical  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1900-1901;  Fellow,  1901-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,, 
1904)  ;  FelloAv  for  Research  in  Classical  Languages,  1904- 
1905.  Tutor  in  Greek,  College  of  the  City  of  New  York, 
1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900;  Classical  Association 
of  the  Middle  States  and  Maryland,  1907. 

Address :  New  York  City,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Contributor  to  the  "Jewish  Encyclopsedia,"  of  articles  on 
"Abraham,"  "Ark,"  "Chains,"  etc.  New  York:  Funk  and 
Wagnalls,  1901.  Also  contributor  to  the  "New  International 
Encyclopsedia,"  articles  on  Semitic  subjects.  New  York: 
Dodd,  Mead  and  Company,  1902. 

Studies  in  the  Word-Play  of  Plautus :  I.  The  Name- Play;  II. 
The  Use  of  Single  Words  in  a  Double  Meaning.  [Thesis 
with  additions].  Publications  of  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania ;  Series  in  Philology  and  Literature,  1907.     Pp.  120. 

ISADORE  MERZBACHER 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  Classical  Languages.  As- 
sistant in  Latin,  1896-1897;  Scholar,  1898-1899.  Instruc- 
tor in  Classics,  Collegiate  Military  School,  Philadelphia, 
1 899- 1 90 1.     Private  tutor,  1901  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1897. 

Address:  3214  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


85 

ALBERT  OSWALD  MICHENER 

B.  S.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  American  History.  Scholar, 
1 900- 1 90 1.  Professor  of  History,  North  East  Manual 
Training  School,  Philadelphia,  January  i,  1902,  to  date; 
Graduate  Student,  1903- 1905. 

Address:  1701  Franklin  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

An  Old-Fashioned  Christmas.     The  Optimist,  December,  1903. 

CHARLES  REED  MILLER 

A.B.  (Dickinson,  1887)  :  Germanic  Languages.  Prin- 
cipal of  the  Dunmore  High  School,  Dunmore,  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1890-1892.  Professor  of  Modern  Languages  and 
Higher  Latin,  Genesee  Wesleyan  Seminary,  Lima,  New 
York,  1892-1893.  Student  at  the  Universities  of  Paris  and 
Heidelberg,  1893-1894.  Fellow,  1896-1897;  Ph.D.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1897).  Senior  Fellow,  1897- 1898;  resigned. 
Senior  Instructor  in  Modern  Languages,  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity, 1 897- 1 90 1.  Professor  of  German,  Polytechnic  Insti- 
tute, Brooklyn,  1901  to  date. 

Address :  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Prepositions    in    Hans    Sachs    [Thesis].    Americana   Germanica, 
Vol.  TI,  No.  2,  1898;  No.  4,  1899.     Pp.  32,  40. 

WALTER  MANN  MITCHELL 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1902)  :  Astronomy.  Scholar,  1902- 
1903.  Thaw  Fellow  in  Astronomy,  Princeton  University, 
1903-1906;  Ph.D.  (Princeton,  1905).  Assistant  Astro- 
nomer, Allegheny  Observatory,  September-November,  1906. 
Director  of  the  Haverford  College  Observatory  and  In- 
structor in  Astronomy,  September,  1907,  to  date. 


86 


Member  of  the  American  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science,  1904. 

Address:  112  North  Thirty-fourth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  August  Meteors.    Popular  Astronomy,  November,  1901. 
The  Auroral  Phenomena  of  August  21,  1903.    Ibid.,  December, 

1903. 
Reversed  Lines   in  the   Spectrum   of   Sun-spots.     Astrophysical 

Journal,  June,  1904. 
Research    in    the    Sun-spot    Spectrum.      Region    T-a    [Thesis]. 

Ibid.,  July,  1905.     Pp.  40. 
The  Level  of  Sun-spots.    Popular  Astronomy,  September,  1905. 
Relation  between   the   Spectra   of   Sun-spots   and  Fourth   Type 

Stars.     Astrophysical  Journal,  April,  1906. 
Results   of   Solar   Observations   at   Princeton,    1905-1906.     Ibid., 

September,  1906. 

JOHN  RAYMOND  MURLIN 

B.S.,  A.M.  (Ohio  Wesleyan,  1897,  1899) ;  Zoology. 
Fellow,  1899-1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901).  Profes- 
sor of  Biology  and  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  Ursinus  Col- 
lege, 1901-1903.  Instructor  in  Physiology,  1903-1906; 
Assistant  Professor,  University  and  Bellevue  Hospital 
Medical  College,  New  York  City,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1900;  American  Society  of  Zoi 
ologists,  1901 ;  Society  for  Experimental  Biology  and  Medi- 
cine, 1904;  American  Association  for  the  Advancement  of 
Science,  1904;  American  Physiological  Society,  1906. 

Address :  338  East  Twenty-sixth  Street,  New  York  City. 

Publications  : 

Absorption  and  Secretion  in  the  Digestive  System  of  the  Land 

Isopods  [Thesis].     Proceedings  of  the  Academy  of  Natural 

Sciences  of  Philadelphia,  1902.     Pp.  15. 
Tigerstelt's    Text-Book    of    Physiology.      Translated    from    the 

Third  German  Edition  and  edited.     New  York:  D.  Appleton 

and  Company,  1906.     Pp.  xxxi,  751, 


'  '  ^7 

Substitution  of  Gelatin  for  Proteid  with  Maintenance  of  Nitrogen 
Equilibrium  at  the  Starvation  Level.  American  Journal  of 
Physiology^  June,  1907. 

CHARLES  DICKENS  NASON 

B.S.  (Haverford,  1896)  :  Pedagogy.  Fellow,  1897- 
1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899).  Professor  of  Peda- 
gogy, Tri-State  Normal  School,  Angola,  Indiana,  1899- 
1901.    Died  at  Angola,  Indiana,  April  21,  1901. 

Thesis :  The  Schools  of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of 
Christian  Knowledge  Among  the  Germans  of  Pennsylvania. 

LEWIS  IRVING  NEIKIRK 

B.S.,  M.S.  (Colorado,  1898,  1901)  :  Mathematics.  Fel- 
low, 1901-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903);  Fellow  for 
Research,  1903- 1905.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Univer- 
sity of  Illinois,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1902;  American  Mathematical 
Society,  1903. 

Address :  Urbana,  Illinois. 

Publications  : 

Groups  of  order  p™  which  contain  a  cyclic  sub-group  of  order 
pm-3  [Thesis].  Publications  of  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania; Scries  in  Mathematics,  No.  3,  1905.  Pp.  66.  Also 
published  in  abstract  form  in  Transactions  of  the  American 
Mathematical  Society,  1905.     Pp.  9. 

HENRY  JOHN  NELSON 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  •  Economics.  Scholar,  1899- 
1900;  Student  in  the  Law  Department,  1902-1905;  L.L.B. 
(Pennsylvania,  1905).  Labor  Editor  of  the  Philadelphia 
North  American,  1899- 1906.     Practicing  law. 

Member  of  Philadelphia  Law  Academy,  1905;  Philadcl- 


88 

phia  Law  Association,  1905 ;  Pennsylvania  Law  Association, 
1906. 

Address :   3859  Poplar  Street,  Philadelphia. 

SIDNEY  JOSE  OSBORN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1902,  1903)  :  Chemistry. 
Scholar,  1902-1903.  Chemist,  Spreckels  Sugar  Refining 
Company,  Philadelphia,  1903  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1905. 

Address :  4434  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 

LEWIS  JOHN  PAETOW 

B.L.,  M.L.  (Wsiconsin,  1902,  1903)':  European  His- 
tory. Scholar  in  European  History,  University  of  Wis- 
consin, 1902-1903.  Teacher  of  History,  High  School, 
Grand  Rapids,  Wisconsin,  1903- 1904.  Acting  Professor 
of  History,  University  of  Colorado,  First  Term,  1904-1905. 
Fellow,  Second  Term,  1904-1905;  reappointed,  1905-1906; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906).  Instructor  in  European  His- 
tory, University  of  Wisconsin,  1906-1907.  Associate  in 
European  History,  University  of  Illinois,  1907  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Arts  Course  at  the  Medieval  Universities,  with 
Especial  Reference  to  Grammar  and  Rhetoric. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1901 ;  Wisconsin  Academy  of 
Sciences,  Arts  and  Letters,  1906. 
Address :  Urbana,  Illinois. 

Publications  : 

The  Neglect  of  the  Ancient  Classics  at  Medieval  Universities. 
Transactions  of  the  Wisconsin  Academy  of  Sciences,  Arts, 
and  Letters,  1907. 

WILLIAM  ROLLA  PATTERSON 

Ph.B.  (Iowa,  1895)  :  Political  Science.  Fellow,  1897- 
1898;  Ph.D.    (Pennsylvania,   1898).     Assistant  Instructor 


89 

in  Economics  and  Statistics,  1898- 1899;  Instructor,  1899- 
1900;  Assistant  Professor  in  Charge  of  Economics  and  Sta- 
tistics, University  of  Iowa,  1900-1901.  Registrar,  Bureau 
of  Statistics,  Tenement  House  Department,  New  York 
Cit)'-,  1 901 -1904.  Professor  of  Commerce  and  Statistics, 
University  of  Iowa,  1904-1906.  Supervisor  of  the  State 
Census,  1905.  Accountant  wih  the  firm  of  Haskins  and 
Sells,  New  York  City,  1906- 1907.  Accountant  in  Charge 
of  Accounts  and  Statistics,  Bureau  of  Municipal  Research. 
No.  32  East  Twenty-third  Street,  New  York  City,  1907 
to  date. 

Thesis :  Relation  of  State  Municipality  to  Pawnbroking  in  Europe 
and  the  United  States. 

Member  of  the  American  Economic  Association,   1899; 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Sciences,  1897. 
Address :  32  East  Twenty-third  Street,  New  York  City. 

Publications: 

Pawnshops  in  Europe  and  America.  Bulletin,  No.  21,  Depart- 
ment of  Labor,  Washington,  D.  C,  1899.     Pp.  138. 

Introduction  to  "Manufactures  of  Iowa."  Report  of  the  Federal 
Census  of  1900.     Manufactures,  Part  II. 

Plan  for  Uniform  Statistics  of  Iowa  Institutions.  Bulletin, 
Board  of  Control  of  State  Institutions  of  Iowa,  Vol.  II, 
March,  1900.     Pp.  35. 

County  Poor  Relief  in   Iowa.     Ibid.,  Vol.   Ill,   September,  1901. 

Pp.  30. 
Statistics  of  Iowa  Institutions.     First  Biennial  Report  of  Board 

of  Control  of  Iowa  Institutions,  1901.     Pp.  150. 
Statistics  of  Iowa  Institutions.    Second  Biennial  Report  of  Board 

of  Control  of  Iowa  Institutions,  1903.     Pp.  205. 
Maps  and  Statistical  Data  Relative  to  the  Tenement  Population 

of   the    City   of   New   York.      First   Annual    Report    of  the 

Tenement    House    Department    of   the    City    of    New    York, 

1902- 1903.     Pp.  227. 
Census  of  Iowa,   1905.     Introduction,  maps,  charts  and  general 

tables.     Published   by  (he   Executive   Council  of  Iowa,   Des 

Moines,  Iowa.     Pp.  cxxxi ;  908. 


90 

The  Budget  of  a  Philanthropic  Agency.  Read  before  the  Na- 
tional Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections  and  published 
in  their  Report  for  1906.    Pp.  7. 

Analysis  of  Expenditure  of  the  Board  of  Health  of  New  York 
City  for  the  year  1906.  Published  in  pamphlet  form  by  the 
Bureau  of  Municipal  Research,  New  York  City,  1907. 

WILLIAM  THEODORE  PAULLIN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Bucknell,  1895,  1896)  :  Philosophy.  Stu- 
dent of  the  Crozer  Theological  Seminary,  1895- 1898.  Or- 
dained to  the  Ministry  of  the  Baptist  Church,  June  7,  1898. 
Pastor  of  the  Cedarville  Baptist  Church,  Cedarville,  New 
Jersey,  1 898-1 901.  University  Scholar  in  Philosophy, 
1900-1901 ;  Fellow,  1901-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1904).  Absent  on  leave  at  the  University  of  Chicago, 
1903-1904;  B.D.  (Chicago,  1904).  Pastor  of  the  First 
Baptist  Church,  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin,  1905  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Datum  of  Knowledge ;  das  Gcgebene  in  the  Transi- 
tion from  Kant  to  Fichte. 

Address:  Box  374,  Green  Bay,  Wisconsin. 

Publications  : 

A  Review  of  the  Ontological  Argument.     American  Journal  of 

Theology,  January,  1906. 
Christology  in  German  Thought.    Ibid.,  January,  1907. 
Recent  Discussions  of  Philosophic  Problems.     Ihid.,  July,  1907. 

FREDERIC  LOGAN  PAXSON 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  American  History.  Scholar 
in  History  and  Economics,  1898- 1899.  Instructor  in  the 
Michigan  Military  Academy,  Orchard  Lake,  Michigan, 
1 899- 1 900;  in  Blees'  Military  Academy,  Macon,  Missouri, 
1900-1901.  Graduate  Student  in  Harvard  University,  1901- 
1902;  A.M.   (Harvard,  1902).     Fellow  in  American  His- 


91 

tory,  1902-1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903).  Assistant 
Professor  of  History,  University  of  Colorado,  *903-i904; 
Professor,  1904- 1906.  Assistant  Professor  of  American 
History,  1906-1907;  Junior  Professor,  University  of  Michi- 
gan, 1907  to  date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1898;  American  Historical 
Association,  1898;  Friends'  Historical  Society  of  London, 
1904;  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  1905. 

Address :  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan. 

Publications: 

The  Independence  of  the  South-American  Republics :  A  Study 
in  Recognition  and  Foreign  Policy  [Thesis].  Philadelphia: 
Ferris  and  Leach,  1903.     Pp.  264. 

Franchise  Legislation  in  Missouri.  Annals  of  the  American 
Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Scieiuc,  May,  1904. 

A  Tripartite  Intervention  in  Hayti,  1851.  University  of  Colorado 
Studies,  1904.     Pp.  322. 

The  Boundaries  of  Colorado.    Ibid.,  1904.     Pp.  8. 

The  Public  Archives  of  the  State  of  Colorado.  Report  of  the 
American  Historical  Association,  Washington,  1904.     Pp.  22. 

History  and  the  Secondary  School.  Investigations  of  the  De- 
partments of  Psychology  and  Education  of  the  University 
of  Colorado,  1905. 

England  and  Mexico,  1824-1825.  Quarterly  of  the  Texas  Statt 
Historical  Association,  October,  1905. 

The  Historical  Opportunity  in  Colorado.  University  of  Colorado 
Studies,  1905. 

The  Territory  of  Jefferson :  A  Spontaneous  Commonwealth. 
Ibid.,  1905. 

The  Territory  of  Colorado.  American  Historical  Review,  Octo- 
ber, 1906. 

The  County  Boundaries  of  Colorado.  University  of  Colorado 
Studies,  1906. 

Preliminary    Hibliography   of  Colorado   History.     Ibid.,    1906. 

International  Morality.  Friends'  Intelligencer,  Supplement, 
Philadelphia,  October,  1906. 


92 

LEONIDAS  WARREN  PAYNE,  Jr. 

B.S.,  M.S.  (Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute,  1892,  1893)  • 
English.  Assistant  in  English,  Alabama  Polytechnic  Insti- 
tute, 1 893- 1 895.  Teacher  of  English,  Southwestern 
Alabama  Agricultural  School,  1895-1901.  Professor  of 
English,  Alabama  State  Normal  School,  Jacksonville, 
1901-1902.  Special  University  Scholar,  1902-1903;  Fel- 
low, 1903-1904;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1904).  Member  of 
the  editorial  force  of  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company,  engaged  in 
the  preparation  of  a  new  dictionary  of  the  English  language 
based  on  Worcester's  Dictionary,  1904-1906.  Assistant 
Professor  of  English,  Louisiana  State  University,  Spring 
Term,  1906.  Instructor  in  English,  University  of  Texas, 
1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Dialect  Society,  1906;  Modern 
Language  Association,  1907. 

Address :  Austin,  Texas. 

Publications: 

The  Stories  of  James  Lane  Allen.  Sewanee  Review,  January 
1900. 

Thackery — An  Essay  and  a  Review  of  Melville's  Life  of  Thack- 
eray. Ihid.,  October,  igoo. 

Sidney  Lanier  as  a  Lecturer.    Ihid.,  October,  1903. 

A  Neglected  Elizabethan  Poet — Humphrey  Gifford.  Ibid.,  April^ 
1903. 

The  Hector  of  Germany  [Thesis].  Publications  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania;  Series  in  Philology  and  Literature, 
1906.     Pp.  146. 

The  University  of  Pennsylvania  and  the  University  of  Texas, 
Alumni  Register,  May,  1907. 

ROY  HENDERSON  PERRING 

A.B.    (Indiana.   1894)  :  Germanics.     Tutor  in  German, 
1894-1896;  A.M.   (Indiana,  1896);  Instructor,  1896-1904; 


93 

Assistant  Professor,  University  of  Indiana,  1904;  resigned. 
Fellow,  1 904- 1 905.    Professor  of  Modern  Languages,  Iowa 
College,  1905  to  date. 
Address :  Grinnell,  Iowa. 

EVERETT  FRANKLIN  PHILLIPS 

A.B.  (Allegheny,  1899):  Zoology.  Fellow,  1903-1904; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania.  1904)  ;  Fellow  for  Research,  1904- 
1905.  Expert  in  Apiculture,  Acting  in  Charge  of  Agricul- 
tural Investigations,  Bureau  of  Entomology,  Department 
of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.  C,  May  15,  1905-February 
I,  1907;  Expert  in  Charge  of  Apicultural  Investigations. 
February  i,  1907,  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1903 ;  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences 
of  Philadelphia,  1904;  American  Society  of  Zoologists, 
1904;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1905;  Washington  Entomological 
Society,  1905;  Washington  Biological  Society,  1905;  Ento- 
mological Society  of  America,  1907;  Member  of  numerous 
Bee  Keepers'  Societies. 

Address :  Bureau  of  Entomology,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Publications: 

Comparative  Variability  of  Drones  and  Workers  of  the  Honey 
Bee     (with    D.    B.    Casteel).     Biological    Bulletin,    Decem- 
ber, 1903. 
A   Review   of   Parthenogenesis.     Proceedings   of   the   American 

Philosophical  Society,  1903. 
Variation  in  Bees;   A   Reply  to  Mr.   Lutz.     Biological  Bulletin, 

June,  1904. 
Structure  and  Development  of  the  Compound  Eye  of  the  Honey 
Bee    [Thesis].      Proceedings    of    the    Academy    of    Natural 
Sciences  of  Philadelphia,   lyo.s.     Pp.  25;  3  plates.     Abstract, 
American  Naturalist,  July,  August,  1904. 
The   Habits   of  the   Bee  and   some  Misapprehensions.    Pennsyl- 
vania State  Department  of  Agriculliiro,  Annual  Report,  1905. 
Experimental    Apiculture.     National     P.ee    Keepers'    Association, 
Report  for  1905. 


94 

Series  of  Articles  on   Bees.     New  York   State  Department  of 

Agriculture,  Report,  1905. 
The    Rearing    of    Queen    Bees.    Bulletin    No.    55,    Bureau    of 

Entomology',  February,  1906.     Pp.  32;  17  figures.    Translated 

into  French,  1906;  Italian,  1907;  German,  1907. 
The    Brood    Diseases    of    Bees.      Circular    No.    79,    Bureau    of 

Entomology.     1906.     Reprinted,  Proceedings  of  the  National 

Bee  Keepers'  Association,  1906;  Bee  Keepers'  Review,  1906; 

Cafiadian  Bee  Journal,  1907;  Australian  Bee  Bulletin,  1907. 
Inheritance  in  the  Female  Line  of  Size  of  Litter  in  Poland  China 

Sows    (with    G.    M.    Rommel).     Biometrika,    1906.     Also   in 

Proceedings  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  1907. 
What   Science  can  do   for  Apiculture.     National   Bee   Keepers' 

Association,  Report  for  1906. 
The  Present  Status  of  Bee  Disease  Investigation.     Contained  in 

Bulletin  No.  70,  Bureau  of  Entomology,  1907. 
Variation  and  Correlation  in  the  Honey  Bee  (abstract).    Science, 

March,  1905. 
Numerous  brief  articles  on  Bee  Keeping  in  various  apicultural 

journals,   1902  to   date. 
Editor  of  the  Bee  Keeping  Department  of  Suburban  Life,  1906 

to  date. 


WARD  WRIGHT  PIERSON 

B.S.  (Northwestern,  1902)  :  Political  Science.  Fellow, 
1903-1904;  Assistant  in  Political  Science,  1904-1905;  In- 
structor, University  of  Pennsylvania,  1905  to  date. 

Address:  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

ARNO  MAX  EMIL  POEBEL 

Graduate  (Karl-Friedrich  Gymnasium,  Eisenach,  1900)  ; 
Semitics.  Student  in  Indo-Germanic  and  Oriental  Lan- 
guages and  in  Theology  at  the  following  Universities : 
Heidelberg,  Easter,  1900-Easter,  1901 ;  Marburg,  Easter, 
1901-Autumn,  1901;  Jena,  Autumn,  1901-Easter,  1902; 
Zurich,  Easter,  1902-Autumn,  1902;  Jena,  Autumn,  1902- 


95 

Christmas,  1904.  Candidate  in  Theology,  Jena,  1904. 
Fellow  for  Research,  under  terms  of  special  appointment, 
January,  1905,  to  August,  1907.  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1906). 

Thesis :  Twenty-six  Old  Babylonian  Legal  Documents  from  the 
Period  of  Hammurabi,  Samsuiluna,  and  Ammizada. 

Address :  Eisenach,  Germany. 

Publications  : 

Das  Zeitliche  Verhaltnis  der  ersten  Dynastie  von  Babylon  zur 
zweiten  Dynastie.    Zeitschrift  fiir  Assyriologie,  August,  1907. 

Der  bur-gal  als  Notar  in  Nippur.  Orientalistische  Litteratur- 
Zeitimg,  April,  1907. 

Der  Zehnte  Konig  der  Dynastie  von  Isin.  Orientalistische  Lit- 
teratur-Zeitung,  September,  1907. 

HERMANN  RANKE 

Graduate  (Gymnasium  of  Liibeck,  1897)  :  Semitics. 
Student,  University  of  Gottingen,  1897- 1898;  Greifswald, 
1898-1899;  Munich,  1899-1902;  Berlin,  1902;  Ph.D.  (Mu- 
nich, 1902),  Research  Fellow  in  Assyriology,  1902- 
December  31,  1904;  Assistant  Curator  of  the  Egyptian  Sec- 
tion, Museum  of  Science  and  Art,  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, Janitary  i,  1905-June  15,  1905.  Assistant  in  the 
Egyptian  Section  of  the  Royal  Museums  at  Berlin,  July  15, 
1905,  to  date. 

Member  of  the  Vorderasiatische  Gesellschaft,  Berlin, 
1903;  Oriental  Club  of  Philadelphia,  1904;  American  Ori- 
ental Society,  1905;  Deutsche  Orientgesellschaft,  Berlin, 
1906. 

Address:  Steglitz,  Sedanstrasse  41,  Berlin,  Germany. 

Publications  : 

Die  Personennamen  in  den  Urkunden  der  Ilammurabi-Dynastie 
[Thesis].     Privately  printed,  Munich,  IQ02.     Pp.  54. 


96 

Early  Babylonian  Personal  Names  from  the  Published  Tablets 
of  the  so-called  Hammurabi  Dynasty.  Babylonian  Expedi- 
tion of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  Series  D,  Vol.  III. 
1905.     Pp.  xiii,  225. 

Babylonian  Legal  and  Business  Documents  from  the  time  of  the 
First  Dynasty  of  Babylon,  chiefly  from  Sippar.  Ibid.,  Series 
A,  Vol.  VI,  1906.     Pp.  77;  pi.  84. 

ARTHUR  DOUGHERTY  REES 

B.S.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1901,  1902)  :  Economics. 
Scholar,  1901-1902;  University  Scholar,  1904-1905.  Lec- 
turer for  the  American  Society  for  the  Extension  of  Uni- 
versity Teaching,  the  New  York  Board  of  Education,  the 
Brooklyn  Institute  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  and  the  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  Summer  School,  1902  to  date.  Also  en- 
gaged in  teaching. 

Address :  403  South  Forty-first  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  Double  Love :  A  Drama  of  American  Life.     Philadelphia : 

The  John   C.   Winston   Company,    1907.     Pp.  85. 
Columbus.     Philadelphia:  The  John  C.  Winston  Company,  1907. 

Pp.  130. 
Editor  of  The  Optimist,  1903-1904. 

ALFRED  BELDEN  RICE 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1900,  1903)  :  English. 
Scholar,  1901-1902.  Died  October  i,  1903,  at  Hinsdale, 
Massachusetts. 

RICHARD  HEINRICH  HERMANN  CHRISTIAN  KARL  LUD- 
WIG  RIETHMULLER 

Graduate  (Karlsgymnasium,  Heilbronn  a.  N.,  1895)  : 
Germanics.  Student  of  Theological  Seminaries  of  Maul- 
bronn  and  Blaubeuren,  1895-1899;  University  of  Tubingen, 


97 

1899-1902.  Fellow  of  the  Kgl.  Eberhardstift,  1899-1902; 
Candidate  in  Philosophy,  Grenoble,  France,  1901 ;  Travel- 
ing Fellow  of  the  University  of  Tiibingen,  in  London,  1902, 
Pennsylvania,  1903.  Fellow,  1903-1905.  University  of 
Berlin,  First  Term,  1904-1905.  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1905)  ;  Fellow  for  Research,  1905-1906;  Instructor  in  Ger- 
manics, University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 
Address:  122  South  Thirty-fourth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications: 

Herder  and  Hogarth.    German  American  Annals,  March,  1904. 

Gleim  and  Schiller.    Ibid.,  June,  1905. 

Arno  Holz.     Ibid.,  May,  1903. 

Johann  Wilhelm  Ludwig  Gleim's  Imitations  of  the  MHG.  Min- 

nesong    [Thesis].      Privately    printed,    Stuttgart,    Germany, 

1905.     Pp.   114. 
Schwaebisches.     A   series  of  unpublished   letters  of  Duke  Karl 

Eugen,  Duchess  Franziske  of  Wuerttemberg  and  Karl  Th. 

A.    Maria  von    Dalberg.     German   American   Annals,  June, 

1905. 
Frankfurt  and  Cassel  in  Goethe's  Time.     From  an  unpublished 

letter  of  J.  M.  Dreyer  to  J.  W.  L.  Gleim.     October,  1905. 
Walt    Whitman    and    the    Germans :    A    Study.      Philadelphia : 

Americana  Germanica  Press,  1906.     Pp.  45.     Reprinted  from 

German  American  Annals,  January,  Februarj',  March,  1906. 
Franz  Michael  Leuchsenring's  Expulsion   from  Berlin,  May  25, 

1792.     From  unpublished  letters.    Ibid.,  June,   1906. 
Ludwig    Fulda's    Place    and    Influence    in    German    Literature. 

Alumni  Register,  May,  1906. 
Ludwig   Fulda:    Ein   Lebensbild.    Philadelphia   Demokrat,    Feb- 
ruary 18,  1906. 

ALLEN  ROGERS 

B.S.,  M.S.  (Maine,  1897,  1900)  :  Chemi.stry.  Fellow, 
1901-1902;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1902);  Senior  Fellow, 
1902-1903;  Instructor,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1903- 
1904.     Research  Chemist  with  The  Oakes  Manufacturing 

7 


98 

Company,  Long  Island  City,  New  York,  1904-1905.  In- 
structor in  Industrial  Chemistry,  Pratt  Institute,  Brooklyn, 
New  York,  1905  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1898;  Sigma 
Xi,  1904;  Society  of  Chemical  Industry,  1905;  American 
Leather  Chemist  Association,  1906. 

Address :  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Derivatives    of    Complex    Inorganic    Acids    [Thesis].      Privately 

printed,  Philadelphia,  1902.     Pp.  23. 
Derivatives  of  New  Complex  Inorganic  Acids.     Journal  of  the 

American  Chemical  Society,  March,  1903-November,  1904. 
New  Process  for  Puering  or  Bating  Hides  and  Skins.     Journal 

of  the  Society  of  Chemical  Industry,  February,  1906. 

ABRAHAM  S  WOLF  ROSENBACH 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  English.  Fellow,  1900- 
1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901)  ;  Honorary  Fellow, 
1901-1903;  University  Fellow  for  Research,  1903-1904. 
Director,  Secretary  atid  Treasurer,  The  Rosenbach  Com- 
pany, Philadelphia,  1904  to  date. 

Member  of  the  Archreological  Society,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  1896, 

Address:  1409  North  Eighteenth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

The  Curious-Impertinent  in  English  Dramatic  Literature  before 
Shelton's  Translation  of  Don  Quixote.  Modern  Language 
Notes,  June,  1902. 

Dr.  Johnson's  Prologue  Spoken  at  the  Opening  of  the  Drury- 
Lane  Theatre,  1747.  Edited  from  the  only  known  copy  (in 
possession  of  Dr.  Rosenbach),  with  preface  by  Austin  Dob- 
son.     New  York :  Dodd,  Mead  and  Company,  1902.     Pp.  24. 

Influence  of  the  Celeslina  in  the  Early  English  Drama  [portion 
of  Tliesis].  Jahrhiich  der  Deutschen  Shakespeare-Gesell- 
schaft,  Berlin,  1903.     Also  published  separately.     Pp.  18. 


99 

MARTIN  SCHUTZE 

Graduate  (Gymnasium  of  Giistrow,  Germany,  1886)  : 
Germanics.  Student,  University  of  Freiburg,  Baden,  1886; 
Rostock,  1887.  Professor  of  Germanics,  Beaver  College, 
Beaver,  Pennsylvania,  1894-1895;  Beaver  High  School, 
1895.  Fellow,  1898-1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899); 
Senior  Fellow,  1899- 1901.  Instructor  in  Germanics,  North- 
western University,  January  to  June,  1901.  Associate  In- 
structor in  German  Literature,  1901-1903  ;  Instructor,  1903- 
1907;  Assistant  Professor  of  German  .Literature,  Univer- 
sity of  Chicago,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  the  Modern  Language  Association  of  America, 
1897;  Philological  Association.  L^niversity  of  Chicago,  190T. 

Address:  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Publications: 

Gerhart  Ilauptmann ;  Die  Versunkene  Glocke  [Thesis].  Amer- 
icana Gennauica,  April,  1899.  Also  published  separately. 
Pp.  125. 

Twelve  Songs  bj^  Maeterlinck.  Metrical  Translations,  with  an 
introduction  on  Maeterlinck's  Mysticism.  Chicago:  R.  F. 
Seymour,  1902.     Pp.  25. 

Services  of  Naturalism  to  Life  and  Literature.  Seivanee  Review, 
October,  1902. 

Crux  ^2tatis  and  other  Poem.s.  Boston:  The  Corhrun  Press, 
1904.     Pp.  54- 

Repetition  of  a  Word  as  a  Aleans  of  Suspense  in  the  German 
Drama  under  the  Influence  of  Romanticism.  Modern  Philol- 
ogy, January,  1907. 

Studies  in  German  Romanticism.  Chicago:  The  LIniversity  of 
Chicago  Press,   1907.     Pp.  58. 

THOMAS  SELTZER 

AM.  (  reiinsylvanin.  1897)  :  Germanics.  Scholar.  1897- 
1898.  Student  of  the  Sl.'ile  College  of  Forestry,  Cornell 
University,     J901-190J.      ICngaged    in     joiu-nalistic    work, 


100 


Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania,  1902-1904;  Assistant  Editor  of 
Current  Literature,  New  York  City,  1905- 1906.  Engaged 
in  literary  work,  New  York,  1906  to  date. 

Address:  541  West  123d  Street,  New  York  City,  New 
York. 


Publications  ; 


Mother,  by  Maxim  Gorky;  a  Translation.  Appleton's  Magazine, 
1906,  1907.  In  book  form,  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and 
Company,  1907.     Pp.  500. 

Assistant  Editor,  Current  Literature,  1905- 1906, 

Contributor  to  various  magazines. 


FRED  STRONG  SHEPHERD 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Beloit,  1884,  1887)  :  Political  Science. 
White  Fellow  in  Political  and  Social  Science,  Cornell  Uni- 
versity, 1895-1896.  Fellow,  1896-1897;  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1897).  Instructor  in  Economics,  1897-1898;  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Economics,  Adelphia  College,  Brook- 
lyn, 1 898- 1 899.  Superintendent  of  School,  Asbury  Park, 
New  Jersey,  1899  to  date. 

Thesis :  Government  Regulation  of  Railroads  in  Massachusetts. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1892;  American  Economic  Association,  1897. 
Address :  Asbury  Park,  New  Jersey. 

WARREN  NEWTON  SHUMAN 

A.B.  (Dickinson,  1902)  :  European  History.  Instructor 
in  Latin  and  Greek,  High  School,  Steelton,  Pennsylvania, 
1902-1903.  Scholar,  1904-1905.  Entered  Department  of 
Medicine,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1905. 

Address :  Mainville,  Pennsylvania. 


lOI 

EDGAR  ARTHUR  SINGER,  Jr. 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1892)  :  Philosophy.  Ph.D.  (Penn- 
sylvania, 1894).  University  Scholar,  1894-1895;  Assistant 
in  Philosophy,  Harvard  College,  1895- 1896.  Senior  Fel- 
low, 1 896- 1 898;  Instructor  in  Philosophy,  1898- 1903;  As- 
sistant Professor,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1903  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Composite  Nature  of  Consciousness. 

Member  American  Psychological  Association,  1896; 
Sigma  Xi,  1900;  American  Philosophical  Association,  1902; 
Vice-President  American  Philosophical  Association,  1902- 
1903 ;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1906. 

Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

Studies  in  Sensation  and  Judgment,  Psychological  Review,  May, 

1897. 
Sensation  and  tlie  Datum  of  Science.     Contributions  from  The 

Harvard  Psychological  Laboratory,  1898. 
Choice  and  Nature.     Mind,  January.  1902. 

On  Final  Causes  [abstract].  Philosopliical  Review,  Fehrudiry,  igo2. 
On  Mechanical  Explanation.  Philosophical  Review,  May,  1904. 
Note  on  the  Physical  World-Order.     The  Jourtial  of  Philosophy, 

Psychology  and  Scientific  MctJwds.     November,   1904. 
Also    various    papers    read    before    the    American    Psychological 

Society  and  abstracted  in  the  Proceedings,  reviews,  etc. 

CHARLES  FISCHER  SLADEN 

B.S.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1901,  1902)  :  Germanics. 
Scholar,  T901-1902;  University  Scholar,  1902-1903.  In- 
structor in  Mathematics,  Bryn  Athyn  Academy,  January- 
June,  1902.  Instructor,  Brown  Preparatory  School,  1903- 
1906.  Instructor  in  French,  Germantown  Academy,  1906  to 
date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900. 

Address :  3209  Sansom  Street,  Philadelphia. 


102 


BURNETT  SMITH 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  Geolog-y.  Assistant  in  Geol- 
ogy and  Mineralogy,  1902-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1905)  ;  Research  Fellow  in  Geology,  1905-1906;  Instructor 
in  Geology,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1905- 1907.  As- 
sistant Professor,  Syracuse  University,  1907  to  date. 

Address  :  Skaneateles,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

Senility  Among  Gastropods  [Thesis].  Proceedings  of  the  Acad- 
emy of  Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia,  1905.  Pp.  16; 
2  plates. 

Pliylogcnj'  of  the  Races  of  Vohitilithes  pctrosus.    Ibid.,  igo6. 

A  Contribution  to  the  Morphology  of  Pyrnla.     Ibid.,  1907. 

A  New  Species  of  Athlcta  and  a  Note  on  the  Morphology  of 
Athleta  petrosa.    Ibid.,  1907. 

HENRY  BRADFORD  SMITH 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  :  Philosophy.  Scholar,  1903- 
1904.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Tufts  College,  and  student 
at  Harvard,  1904-1905;  Heidelberg,  Summer  Semester, 
1905;  Munich,  1906.  Fellow,  1905-1907;  reappointed, 
1 907- 1 908,  resigned.  Instructor  in  Mathematics,  Carnegie 
Technical  Schools,  Pittsburg,  1907  to  date. 

Address :  Pittsburg,  Pennsylvania. 

JOSEPH  RUSSELL  SMITH 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  Economics.  Fellow,  1902" 
1903;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1903);  Instructor  in  Com- 
merce, 1903-1906;  Assistant  Professor  of  Geography  and 
Industry,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1904;  Director  of  the  Philadelphia  Geographical 
Society,  1905. 

Address :  5300  Media  Street,  Philadelphia. 


103 

Publications  : 

The  Philippine  Islands  and  American  Capital.  Popular  Science 
Monthly,  June,  1899. 

Western  South  America  and  its  Relations  to  American  Trade. 
Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  Science, 
November,  1901. 

The  Economic  Geography  of  Chili.     Ibid.,  January,  1904. 

The  British  System  of  Improving  and  Administering  Ports  and 
Terminal   Facilities.    Ibid.,  November,   1904. 

The  Economic  Importance  of  the  Plateau  in  Tropic  America. 
Proceedings  of  the  Eighth  International  Geographical  Con- 
gress, 1904. 

The  Grain  Traflfic  and  Ocean  Freight  Rates.  Dun's  International 
Magazine,  November,  1905. 

The  Place  of  Economic  Geography  in  Education.  Meeting  of  the 
Association  of  American  Geographers,  1905.  Published  in 
the  Minutes  of  the  meeting. 

Organization  of  the  Ocean  Carrying  Trade  [Thesis].  Printed  as 
part  of  a  monograph,  "Organization  of  Ocean  Commerce." 
Publications  of  the  University  of  Penn.=;ylvania ;  Series  in 
Political  Economy  and   Public  Law,  1905.     Pp.   153. 

Economic  Geography  and  its  Relation  to  Economic  Theory  and 
Higher  Education.  Meeting  of  the  American  Society  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science,  July,  1906.  Published  in  the 
Minutes  of  the  meeting. 

Ocean  Freight  Rates.    Political  Science  Quarterly,  June,  1906. 

The  North  Atlantic  Trade  Routes.  Dun's  International  Review, 
August,  1906. 

Ocean  Freight  Rates  and  Their  Control  by  Line  Carriers.  Jour- 
nal of  Political  Economy,  November,  1906. 

The  Steel  Trust  and  Its  Rivals.  The  Business  World,  Novem- 
ber, 1906. 

The  Mediterranean  Asiatic  Trade  Route.  Dun's  International 
Review,  October,  1906. 

The  Good  Mope  Route.     Ibid.,  November,  1906. 

The  South  Atlantic  Route.     Ibid.,  February,  1907. 

The  Business  Methods  of  the  Tobacco  Trust.  Business  World, 
December,  1906. 

The  Tobacco  Trust  and  the  Consumer.     Ibid..  January,  1907. 


104 

The  Tobacco  Trust  and  the  Tobacco  Grower.  Ibid.,  February, 
1907. 

The  Profits  of  the  Steel  Trust.     Ibid.,  April,  1907. 

The  North  Pacific  Trade  Route.  Dun's  International  Review, 
March,   1907. 

The  South  Pacific  Trade  Route.    Ibid.,  April,  1907. 

In  addition  to  these,  numerous  short  contributions  to  the  Friends' 
Intelligencer,  the  American  Agriculturist,  the  Breeders" 
Gasette,  the  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political 
and  Social  Science,  and  to  local  newspapers  in  Philadelphia 
and  in  Virginia. 


RALPH  OGDEN  SMITH 

B.S.,  A.M.  (Rutgers,  1902;  Pennsylvania,  1903)  :  Chem- 
istry. Assistant  in  Chemistry,  1903-1904;  Scholar,  1904- 
1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Instructor  in  Chem- 
istry, University  of  Wisconsin,  1905-1906.  Assistant  Pro- 
fessor in  Chemistry,  Pennsylvania  State  College,  1906  to 
date. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1902;  Sigma  Xi,  1905. 

Address :  State  College,  Pennsylvania, 

Publications  : 

The  Rapid  Precipitation  of  Lead  and  Mercury  in  the  Electroljlic 
Way  [Thesis].     Privately  printed,  1905.     Pp.  20;  2  figures. 

HENRY  WILSON  STAHLNECKER 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1899,  1900)  :  Greek.  Scholar, 
1899-1900;  Entered  the  Law  Department,  1900;  LL.B. 
(Pennsylvania,   1903).     Attorney-at-law. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1899. 

Address:  622  Swede  Street,  Norristown,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Arrangement  of  Buildings  in  the  Market-place  at  Athens.     Uni- 
versity of  Pennsylvania  Bulletin,  Vol.  IV.,  No.  6,  1900. 


105 

Recent  School  Legislation.     Published  by  the  Superintendent  oX 

Montgomery  County,  Norristown,   Pa.,   1905.     Pp.  13. 
Short  stories,  articles  and  reviews.  Red  and  Blue,  1896-1900. 
Articles  and  reviews,  American  Law  Register,  1901-1903. 

FRANK  FLETCHER  STEPHENS 

Ph.B.,  Ph.M.  (Chicago,  1904,  1905)  :  American  History. 
Fellow  in  American  History,  1905-1907;  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1907).  Lecturer  in  History,  Summer  Session,  Uni- 
versity of  Maine,  1907.  Instructor  in  American  History. 
University  of  Missouri,  1907  to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Transition  from  the  Government  under  the  Articles 
of  Confederation  to  that  under  the  Constitution. 

Member  of  American  Historical  Association,  1907. 
Address :  Columbia,  Missouri. 

CLARENCE  STRATTON 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1901):  English.  Scholar,  1901- 
1902;  University  Scholar,  1902-1903;  Instructor  in  English. 
February-June,  1903;  Fellow,  1903-1904;  resigned,  Septem- 
ber, 1903.  Instructor  in  English,  Central  High  School,  St. 
Louis,  Missouri,  1903  to  date.  Ph.  D.  (Pennsylvania, 
1905).  Instructor  in  English,  McKinley  Evening  High 
School,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  1905- 1906. 

Thesis:  The  Unnatural  Combat:  A  Tragedy  by  Philip  Massinger, 
1639. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1900;  The  Society  of  Cam- 
bridge, 1903. 

Address:  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

Publications  : 

Book  reviews   and   literary  articles  in    The   Philadelphia   Times 
Book  Review,  September,  1901-February,  1902. 


io6 


Rhetoric   in   the   High   School.     Proceedings  of   the  St.   Louis 

Society  of  Pedagogy,  1903- 1904. 
Perdition.    Translated  from  the  Italian  of  Mathelde  Serao.  Tales, 

October,  1905. 
She  Who  Waits.     Translated  from  the  French  of  Maurice  Le- 

Blanc.    Poet-Lore,   Spring  number,    1905. 
Joyzelle.     Translated  from  the  French  of  Maurice  Maeterlinck. 

Ibid.,  Summer  numljer,  1905. 
An  Italian  Landscape.     Translated  from  the  Italian  of  Gabrielle 

D'Annunzio.     Ibid.,  Autumn  number,   1905. 
Pierrot  Dead.     Translated  from  the   French  of  Paul  Verlaine. 

Ibid.,  Winter  number,  1905. 

FRANK  MACY  SURFACE 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Ohio  State,  1904,  1905)  :  Zoology.  Fellow 
in  Zoology,  Ohio  State  University,  1904-1905.  Fellow, 
1905-1907;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1907);  Research  Fellow 
in  Zoology,  1907- 1908,  resigned.  Associate  Biologist,  Maine 
Experiment  Station,  1907  to  date. 

Thesis :    The   Early  Development   of   a   Polyclad,   Planocera   in- 
quilina,  Wheeler. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1904;  American  Association  for 
the  Advancement  of  Science,   1904, 
Address :  Orono,  Maine. 

Publications  : 

Contributions    to   the   Life    History    of    Sanguinaria    canadensis. 

Ohio  Naturalist,  September,  1906. 
The  Formation  of  New  Colonies  of  the  Rotifer,  Megalotrocha 

alboflavicans  Ehr.     Biological  Bulletin,  September,  1907. 

GLEN  LEVIN  SWIGGETT 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Indiana,  1888,  1893)  :  Germanics,  Ph.D. 
(Pennsylvania,  1901);  Senior  Fellow,  1901-1902.  Acting 
Professor  of  German,  University  of  Missouri,   1902-1903. 


I07 

Professor  of  Modern  Langiiciges,  University  of  the  South, 
1903  to  date. 

Thesis:  Heinrich  von  Kleist  and  the  Spanish  Movement,  with 
Special  Reference  to  Penthesilea. 

Address :  Sewanee,  Tennessee. 

Publications  : 

The    African    Gnu.     Modem   Language   Notes,   February,    1897. 

Baldr.     Ibid.,  November,  1897. 
Frangois  Villon.     Sewanee  Review,  April,  1899. 
Foe  and  Recent  Poetics.    Ibid.,  April,  1898. 
Notes   on   the   Finnsbnrg   Fragment.     Modern   Language   Notes, 

June,  1905. 
French  Genius  in  Criticism.     Tlie  Dial,  March,  1898. 

THOMAS  MAYNARD  TAYLOR 

B.S.  (Oberhn,  1897):  Chemistry.  Fellow,  1899-1901 ; 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901).  Instructor  in  Chemistry, 
Oberlin  College,  1901-1906.  Appointed  Instructor  in 
Chemistry,  Carnegie  Technical  Schools,  Pittsburg,  Penn- 
sylvania, August,  1906.  Suddenly  deceased,  February  26, 
1907. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1900. 

Publications  : 

I.  Atomic  Weight  of  Tungsten.  II.  Ammonium  Tungstatcs 
[Thesis].  Privately  printed.  Philadelphia,  190T.  Pp.  43. 
Portion  also  published  in  Journal  of  American  Chemical 
Society,  July,  1902. 

ARTHUR  GUY  TERRY 

Ph.B.,  Ph.M.  (Northwestern.  190T,  1902)  :  European 
History.  Fellow,  1902-1903.  Instructor  in  History,  Uni- 
versity of  Cincinnati,  1903-1904.  Fellow,  1904-1905; 
Ph.D.    (Pennsylvania,   1905);  Instructor  in  History,  Uni- 


io8 

versity  of  Pennsylvania,  1905- 1906.    Instructor  in  History, 
Northwestern  University,  1906  to  date. 

Thesis:  The  Spirit  of  Propagandism  in  the  French  Revolution, 
I 789- 1793. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1901. 
Address:  Evanston,  IIHnois. 

ALFRED  TINGLE 

B.Sc.  (Aberdeen,  1896;  London,  1897)  :  Chemistry. 
Fellow,  1897-1899;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899).  Assist- 
ant in  Chemistry,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1899- 1900.  As- 
sistant in  Analj^tical  Chemistry,  Columbia  University,  1900- 
1902.  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  University  of  Toronto, 
1 902- 1 903.  Professor  of  Chemistry,  Imperial  Provincial 
College  of  Shantung,  Chinanfu,  Shantung,  China,  1904- 
1906.  Co-director  of  the  Provincial  Bureau  of  Education 
and  Attache  to  His  Excellency  the  Governor  of  Shantung, 
1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1901-1906; 
Fellow  of  the  Chemical  Society  of  London,  1904. 

Address :  Chinanfu,  Shantung,  China. 
Publications  : 

Ammonia    and    Phenylledrazine    derivatives    of    aj8    dibenzoyl- 
cinnamine  (with  F.  R.  Japp).     Transactions  of  the  London 
Chemical  Society,  1897. 
Action  of  Ethylic  Oxalate  on  Camphor  {with  J.  Bishop  Tingle). 

American  Chemical  Journal,  March,  1899. 
The  Influence  of  Substituents  on  the  Electrical  Conductivity  of 
Benzoic  Acid   [Thesis].    Journal  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society,  September,  1899.     Pp.  11. 
Condensation  Compounds  of  Annines  and  Camphor  Oxalic  Acid 
(with    J.     Bishop     Tingle).     American    Chemical    Journal, 
March,  1900. 
The   Reactions   of  Aniline   and   Hydroxylamine   with   Hydroxy- 
and  Unsaturated  Compounds.     Ibid.,  July,  1900. 


109 

A  New  Synthesis  of  Secondary  Annines.    Ibid.,  September,  1900. 
The  Synthesis  of  Annines  by  the  Use  of  Alkyl  Salicylates.    Ibid., 

February,  1901. 
The   Determination   of    Shrinkage   in   Raw   Wool   and   Woollen 

Yarns    (with    W.    Morrison).    lonrnal    of    the    Society    of 

Chemical  Industry,  June,  1903. 
Phenylisozazolone.    American  Chemical  lournal,  November,  1905. 


WALTER  SHELDON  TOWER 

A.B.,  A.M.^  (Harvard,  1903,  1904)  :  Economic  Geog- 
raphy. Assistant  in  Economic  Geography,  Harvard  Uni- 
versity, 1902-1904.  Fellow,  1904-1906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1906) ;  Instructor,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1906 
to  date. 

Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

A  Regional  and  Economic  Geography  of  Pennsylvania  [Thesis]. 
Bulletin  of  the  Geographical  Society  of  Philadelphia,  January- 
July,  1906.     Also  published  separately.     Pp.  69. 

The  Climate  of  the  Philippines.  Bulletin  of  the  American  Geo- 
graphical Society,  May-June,  1903. 

Mountain  and  Valley  Breezes.  Monthly  Weather  Review,  March, 
1904. 

The  Development  of  Cut-off  Meanders.  Bulletin  of  the  American 
Geographical  Society,  July,  1904. 

Topography  and  Travel  in  Pennsylvania.     Ibid.,  April,  1905. 

The  Geography  of  American  Cities.    Ibid.,  October,  1905. 

A  Field  for  Studies  in  Regional  Geography.    Ibid.,  May,  1906. 

Glaciation  in  Pennsylvania.    Ibid.,  October,  1906. 

Political  Geography  of  Pennsylvania.     Ibid.,  January,  1907. 

Coal  Mining  and  Front  Steel  Making  in  Pennsylvania.  Ibid., 
April,  1907. 

A  History  of  the  American  Whale  Fishery.  Publications  of  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania ;  Series  in  Political  Economy 
and  Public  Law,  1907.     Pp.  x,  145. 

Editor  of  the  Bulletin  of  the  Geographical  Society  of  Philadel- 
phia, 1906  to  date. 


no 


CHARLES  TRAVIS 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1902)  :  Mineralogy.  Scholar,  1903- 
1904;  Fellow,  1904-1906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906); 
Assistant  in  Geology,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1905  to 
date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1902. 

Address :  209  De  Kalb  Square,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Pyrite  from  Cornwall,  Lebanon  County,  Pennsylvania  [Thesis]. 
Proceedings  of  the  American  Philosophical  Society,  1906. 
Pp.  18. 

HAROLD  HARRISON  TRYON 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1900)  :  Semitic  Languages.  Schol- 
ar, 1900-1901.  Union  Theological  Seminary,  1901-1905; 
B.D.  (Union  Theological  Seminary,  1905).  M.A.  (Colum- 
bia, 1905).  Assistant  Registrar,  1905-1906;  Fellow,  Union 
Theological  Seminary,  1906- 1907.  Student  at  Berlin  Uni- 
versity, Winter,  1906;  Fleidelberg,  Spring,  1907. 

Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1899. 

Address :  700  Park  Avenue,  New  York  City,  New  York. 

FRIEDRICH  MARIA  URBAN 

Graduate  (I.  Deutsches  Gymnasium  in  Briinn,  1897). 
Ph.D.  (Vienna,  1902)  :  Psychology.  Engaged  in  research 
at  Leipzig,  1902-1903;  Harvard,  February,  1904,  to  No- 
vember, 1905.  Fellow  for  Research  in  Psychology,  1905- 
1908. 

Member  of  Phi  Eta,  1906;  Sigma  Xi,  1907. 

Address :  336  Foerderer,  University  Dormitories. 

Publications  : 

Die  Psychologie  in  Amerika.  Archiv  fiir  die  Gesammte  Psy- 
chologic, Vol.  Ill,  1904. 


Ill 

The  Application  of  Calculus  to  Mental  Phenomena.     Journal  of 
Philosophy,    Psychology    and    Scientiiic    Methods,    January, 

1905. 
Sex   Differences   in   the   Estimation   of   Time.     Science,   Decem- 
ber, 1905. 
L'Analyse   des   Sphymogrammes.     Journal   de  Phisiologie   et   de 

Pathologic  Generale,  May,  1906. 
The    Expression    of    Feelings.     Harvard    Psychological    Studies, 

1906. 
Time-Estimation  in  its  Relation  to  Sex,  Age,  and  Physiological 

Rhythms.     Harvard  Psychological  Studies,   1906. 
On   Systematic  Errors   in  Time-Estimation.     American  Journal 

of  Psychology,  May,  1907. 
On  the  Method  of  Just  Perceptible  Differences.     Psychological 

Revieiv,  July,  1907. 

WALTER  KURT  VAN  HAAGEN 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1905)  :  Chemistry.  Scholar,  1905- 
1906;  University  Scholar,  1906-1908.  Assistant  in  Chem- 
istry, University  of  Pennsylvania,  1907  to  date. 

Member  of  Sigma  Xi,  1905. 

Address :  749  North  Fortieth  Street,  Philadelphia. 

CLAUDE  HALSTEAD  VAN  TYNE 

A.B.  (Michigan,  1896)  :  American  History.  Fellow, 
1898-1900;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1900);  Senior  Fellow, 
1900  to  January  23,  1903.  February  to  June,  1903,  under 
commission  to  examine  sources  for  the  study  of  American 
History,  existing  in  the  archives  of  the  government,  for  the 
Carnegie  Institution.  Assistant  Professor  of  American 
History,  1903-1906;  Professor,  University  of  IMichigan, 
1906  to  date. 

Thesis:  Elimination   of   the   Loyalists   by    Legal    Euaclnienls. 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Association,  tqoo. 
Address:  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan. 


112 


Publications  : 

Letters  of  Daniel  Webster  [eight  hundred  letters,  before  un- 
known, discovered  and  edited].  New  York:  MJcClure,  Phil- 
lips and  Company,  1902.     Pp.  750. 

History  of  the  Loyalists  in  the  American  Revolution.  New  York: 
The  Macmillan  Company,   1902.     Pp.  360. 

Guide  to  the  Archives  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  at 
Washington  [in  collaboration  with  W.  G.  Leland].  Wash- 
ington: Carnegie   Institution,   1904.     Pp.  215. 

History  of  the  American  Revolution.  New  York:  Harper 
Brothers,  1905.     Pp.  369. 

Sovereignty  in  the  American  Revolution.  American  Historical 
Reviczi),  April,  1907. 

Contributed  articles  on  George  Washington  to  the  "Encyclopaedia 
Americana."  New  York :  The  American  Company.  1903. 
Also  articles  on  the  American  Revolution  to  "Nelson's  En- 
cyclopaedia."   New  York:  Nelson  and  Company,  1907. 

NICHOLAS  PANAGIS  VLACHOS 

Graduate  (Gymnasium  of  Haarlem,  Holland,  1895): 
Classical  Languages.  Student,  University  of  Amsterdam, 
1897-1898;  of  Pennsylvania,  1898-1899.  Fellow,  1899- 
1901 ;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1901);  Senior  Fellow,  1901 
to  February  i,  1903.  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek,  Tem- 
ple College,  Philadelphia,  February  i,  1903,  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Philological  Association,  1903; 
Qassical  Association  of  the  Middle  States  and  Maryland, 
1907. 

Address :  Laurel  Springs,  New  Jersey. 

Publications  : 

Note  on  Juvenal,  102  ff.    Classical  Review,  May,  1900. 

The  Subject  of  Sophocles'  Antigone  [Thesis].     Privately  printed, 

1901.     Pp.  52. 
Religious    Prophetism    Among   the    Greeks.      Reformed   Church 

Review,  October,  1904;  January,  October,  1905. 
Demosthenes    and    Dio    Cassius    (D.    C.    38,    36-46).      Classical 

Review,  March,  1905. 


113 

Some  Aspects  of  the  Religion  of  Sophocles.  Philadelphia,  Pub- 
lications of  The  Temple  College,  1906.  Pp.  21.  Reprinted 
from  Reformed  Church  Review,  April,  1906. 


FRANK  JULIAN  WARNE 

Certificate  in  Finance  and  Economy  (Pennsylvania, 
1896)  :  Economics.  A.M.,  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1899, 
1902);  Senior  Fellow,  1902-1903;  University  Fellow  for 
Research,  1903- 1906.  Secretary  to  the  National  Civic 
Federation,  Immigration  Department,  New  York  City, 
1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1898. 

Address  :  720  Market  Street,  Parkersburg,  West  Virginia. 

Publications  : 

The  Anthracite  Coal  Strike.  Annals  of  the  American  Academy 
of  Political  and  Social  Science,  January,  1901. 

Organized  Labor  in  the  Anthracite  Coal  Fields.  The  Outlook, 
May,  1902. 

The  Real  Cause  of  the  Miners'  Strike.    Ibid.,  August,  1902. 

John  Mitchell :  The  Labor  Leader  and  the  Man.  Review  of  Re- 
views, November,  1902. 

The  Effect  of  Unionism  Upon  the  Mine  Worker.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  January, 

1903. 

Slav  Invasion  of  the  Anthracite  Region.  Series  of  eleven  let- 
ters in  the  Philadelphia  Public  Ledger,  September-October, 
1903. 

The  Joint  Conference  of  Coal  Operators  and  Mine  Workers. 
Railway  World,  January,  1904. 

Capital  and  Labor  in  the  Soft  Coal  Fields.    Ibid.,  January,  1904. 

The  Union  Movement  Among  Coal  Mine  Workers.  Bulletin  of 
the  Bureau  of  Labor,  Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor, 
No.  51,  March,  1904.     Pp.  34. 

The  Slav  Invasion  and  the  Mine  Workers:  A  Study  in  Immi- 
gration [Thesis].  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company, 
1904.     Pp.  211. 


114 

Some  Industrial  Efifects  of  Slav  Immigration.  Charities,  De- 
cember, 1904. 

Railway  Distribution  of  Immigration.  Railway  World,  Decem- 
ber, 1904. 

Immigration  and  the  Southern  States.  A  Symposium  (as  editor 
and  contributor).  Articles  published  in,  and  reprinted  from, 
the  Railway  World.  Philadelphia :  Railway  World  Pub- 
lishing Company,  1904.     Pp.  43. 

The  Miner's  Union :  Its  Business  Management.  Annals  of  the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  January, 

1905. 

The  Coal  Mine  Workers :  A  Study  in  Labor  Organization.  New 
York :  Longman^s,  Green  and  Company,  1905.     Pp.  252. 

The  Labor  Situation  in  the  Anthracite  Coal  Industry.  The  Out- 
look, December,  1905. 

Two  Chapters  in  Common's  "Trade  Unionism  and  Labor  Prob- 
lems."    Boston :  Ginn  and  Company,  1905. 

Birthplace  of  the  American  Railroad.  Raihvay  World,  January, 
1906. 

Early  Railway  Competition  With  the  Canals.  Ihid.,  January, 
1906. 

The  Impending  Crisis  in  the  Coal  Situation.  Philadelphia  Public 
Ledger,  February,  1906. 

The  Reading  System:  Its  Organization  and  Its  Control.  Ibid., 
March,  1906. 

Mine  Labor  Conditions  in  West  Virginia.  The  Outlook,  March, 
1906. 

Miner  and  Operator:  A  Study  of  Labor  Conditions  in  the 
Anthracite  Coal  Fields.    Ibid.,  April,  1906. 

The  Suspension  of  Coal  Mining.  Philadelphia  Public  Ledger, 
April,  1906. 

The  Anthracite  Coal  Strike  of  1902.  Railroad  Gazette,  April, 
1906. 

A  Ton  of  Anthracite.     The  Outlook,  April,  1906. 

Railway  Control  of  Coal  Mining.    Ibid.,  May,  1906. 

The  Trade  Agreement  in  Five  Great  Industries.  The  National 
Civic  Federation  Review,  July,  1906. 

Facts  on  Immigration.  (Editor  and  Contributor.)  The  Na- 
tional Civic  Federation  Review,  1907.     Pp.  ix,  151. 

Miscellaneous   editorials   and   book  reviews   contributed   to    The 


lis 

Outlook,  Philadelphia  Public  Ledger,  Railway  World,  Na- 
tional   Civic   Federation    Review,    and    The    Annals    of    the 
American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Editor   of  the  Railway   World,   1903-1906;   Associate   Editor  of 
The  National  Civic  Federation  Reviezv,  1906  to  date. 

JOSEPH  PARKER  WARREN 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Harvard,  1896,  1897)  :  American  History. 
Fellow,  1 897- 1 898.  Ph.D.  (Harvard,  1902).  Assistant 
in  History  and  Government,  Harvard  University,  1896- 
1897,  1899-1900,  1901-1902.  Instructor  in  Government, 
Harvard  Summer  School,  1900,  1901,  1903.  Instructor  in 
History,  Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  University,  1901.  Instruc- 
tor in  History,  University  of  Chicago,  1902  to  date. 

Address:  Chicago,  Illinois. 

HERBERT  SEISER  WEBER 

A.B.    (Pennsylvania,    1902)  :   English.      Scholar,    1902- 
1903 ;  resigned.     Journalist. 
Address:  1304  Pine  Street,  Philadelphia. 

SAMUEL  EDWIN  WEBER 

Ph.B.  (Lafayette,  1901):  Pedagogy.  Fellow,  1903- 
1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1905).  Professor  of  Educa- 
tion and  Psychology,  Cortland  State  Normal  School,  Cort- 
land, New  York,  1905  to  date.  Lecturer  on  Educational 
Psychology  and  Methods  of  Teaching,  Summer  School, 
Wittenberg  College,  1907. 

Member  of  Cortland  Science  Club,  1905  ;  New  York  State 
Teachers'  Association,  1905. 

Address  :  Cortland,  New  York. 

Publications  : 

The     Charity     .School     Movement     in     Colonial     Pennsylvania 
[Thesis].     Privately  printed,  Fliiladclphia,   1905.     Pp.  74- 


ii6 


ELLWOOD  AUSTIN  WELDEN 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1903)  :  Indo-European  Philology. 
Scholar,  1903-1904;  Fellow,  1904-1905;  absent  on  leave  in 
Germany  during  second  half  year;  reappointed,  1905-1906: 
Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1906).  Shattuck  Scholar  in  Indie 
Philology,  Harvard  University,  1906- 1907. 

Thesis :  The  Samkhya-Karikas :  Text  and  Translation. 

Foreign  Member  of  Asiatic  Society  of  Japan,  1900;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  1903;  American  Oriental  Society,  1907, 
Address:  40 11  Spring  Garden  Street,  Philadelphia. 

Publications  : 

Note  to  Rig- Veda.     VIII,  137.7.     Publications  of  the  American 
Oriental  Society,  1907. 

WALTER  EDWARD  WEYL 

Ph.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1892)  :  Economics.  Fellow,  1896- 
1897;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1897);  Senior  Fellow,  1897- 
1899.  In  charge  of  Division  of  Internal  Commerce  of  the 
Bureau  of  Statistics,  Treasury  Department,  Washington. 
D.  C.,  1899-1900.  Resident  of  the  University  Settlement, 
New  York,  1904  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science,  1896;  American  Economic  Association,  1897; 
Washington  Economic  Association,  1899. 

Address :  3  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

Publications  : 

Conditions  of  Railway  Labor  in  Europe.     Bulletin  of  the  United 

States  Department  of  Labor,  January,  1S99. 
Labor  Conditions  in  Mexico.    Ibid.,  January,   1902. 
Passenger   Traffic   of   Railways    [Thesis].      Publications    of   the 

University    of    Pennsylvania;    Series    in    Political    Economy 

and  Public  Law,  1901.     Pp.  249. 
Street  Railway  Employment  in  the  United  States.     Bulletin  of 

the  United  States  Department  of  Labor,  March,  1905. 


117 

Labor  Conditions  in  Porto  Rico.    Ibid.,  November,  1905. 
Benefit  Features  of  British  Trade  Unions.     Ibid.,  May,  1906. 
Conditions  of  Entrance  to  the  Principal  Trades  (in  collaboration 

with  Dr.  A.  M.  Sakolski).     Ibid.,  November,  1906. 
Assisted    and    collaborated    with    John    Mitchell    in    "Organized 

Labor."     Philadelphia:    American    Book    and    Bible    House, 

1903.     Pp.  xii,  436. 
Also  miscellaneous  articles  contributed  to  various  magazines. 

GEORGE  RAY  WICKER 

A.B.,  A.M.  (Cornell,  1890,  1898)  :  Economics.  Fellow, 
1 898- 1 899.  Honorary  Fellow  in  Municipal  Science,  1899- 
1900;  Ph.D.  (Wisconsin,  1900).  Instructor  in  Economics, 
1900-1903 ;  Assistant  Professor,  Dartmouth  College,  1903 
to  date. 

Thesis :  The  Financial  History  of  the  Dutch  Colony  of  New 
Amsterdam. 

Member  of  the  American  Economic  Association,  1900- 
1903 ;  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science, 
1 900- 1 904. 

Address :  Hanover,  New  Hampshire. 

Publications  : 

Elementary  Principles  of  Economics  (in  collaboration  with  Pro- 
fessor Richard  T.  Ely,  Pli.D.,  LL.D.).  New  York:  The 
Macmillan  Company,  1904.     Pp.  380. 

JOSEF  WIEHR 

Ph.B.  (Iowa  State,  1904)  :  Germanics.  Assistant  in 
German,  Iowa  State  University,  1903-1904.  Fellow  in 
German,  1904-1905;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1905);  Fellow. 
1905-1906;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1907).  Assistant  in 
German,  1906-1907;  Instructor,  University  of  Illinois,  1907 
to  date. 

Thesis :  Hebbel  und  Ibsen :   A  Comparison  of  their  Views  of  the 
World  and  of  Life. 


ii8 


Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  1907;  Modern  Language 
Association,  1907. 

Address :  Urbana,  Illinois. 

Publications  : 

The  Naturalistic  Plays  of  Gerhart  Hauptmann.  Journal  of 
English  and  Germanic  Philology^  October,  1906;  April,  1907. 

JAMES  FIELD  WILLARD 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1898)  :  European  History.  Scholar 
in  History  and  Philosophy,  1898- 1899;  Fellow  in  European 
History,  1901-1902;  Ph.D.  (Pennsylvania,  1902).  Scholar 
in  European  History,  University  of  Wisconsin,  1899-1900. 
Fellow,  1 900- 1 90 1.  Instructor  in  History,  Northwestern 
University,  1902- 1904.  Fellow  for  Research,  1904- 1906. 
Professor  of  History,  University  of  Colorado,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Historical  Society,  1899. 

Address :  Boulder,  Colorado. 

Publications  : 

The  Royal  Authority  and  the  Early  English  Universities  [Thesis]. 
Privately  printed,   1902.     Pp.  89. 

Student  Fights  in  Mediaeval  Oxford.  Alumni  Register,  June, 
1902. 

The  Loss  of  an  Ear  in  Mediaeval  England.  The  Antiquary,  May, 
1905. 

Edward  Ill's  Negotiations  for  a  Grant  in  1337.  English  His- 
torical Review,  April,  1907. 

The  English  Church  and  the  Lay  Taxes  of  the  Fourteenth  Cen- 
tury.    University  of  Colorado  Studies,  1907. 

MILTON  BIGLER  WISE 

A.B.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  :  History.  Scholar,  1899- 
1900;  A.M.  (Pennsylvania,  1900).  Fellow  and  Assistant 
in  History,  Syracuse  University,  1901-1902.  Professor  of 
the  English  Language  and  Literature,  Bridgewater  College^ 


119 

Bridgewater,  Virginia,  1902-1903.  Instructor  in  History, 
High  School,  Newark,  Ohio,  1903- 1904.  Instructor  in  the 
EngHsh  language  and  Literature.  1904-1908;  Assistant 
Professor  of  History,  Central  High  School,  Philadelphia, 
1908  to  date. 
Address :  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

Publications  : 

Assisted  D.  C.  Alunro  in  preparation  of  articles  on  the  History 
of  the  Middle  Ages  for  the  New  International  Encyclopiedia. 
New  York:  Dodd,  Mead  and  Company,  1902. 

JAMES  RENWICK  WITHROW 

B.S.  (Pennsylvania,  1899)  •  Chemistry.  Scholar,  1903- 
1904;  University  Scholar,  1904-1905;  Ph.D.  (Pennsyl- 
vania, 1905).  Assistant  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  First 
Semester ;  Instructor  in  Analytical  Chemistry,  Second  Sem- 
ester, University  of  Illinois,  1905- 1906.  Assistant  Profes- 
sor of  Chemistry,  Ohio  State  University,  1906  to  date. 

Member  of  the  American  Chemical  Society,  1901 ;  Sigma 
Xi,  1906;  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Engineering  Educa- 
tion, 1907. 

Address :  Ohio  State  University,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

Publications  : 

The  Electrolytic  Precipitation  of  Gold  with  the  Use  of  a  Rotat- 
ing Anode  and  the  Rapid  Analysis  of  Halides  [Thesis]. 
Privately  printed,  1905.  Pp.  24.  Abstract  in  the  Journal  of 
the  American  Chemical  Society,  October,  1906. 

The  Electrolytic  Preparation  of  Amalgams.  [Jointly  with 
George  McP.  Smith.]  Journal  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society,  March,  1907. 


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